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Interesting. There are several clusters: 360, 650, 960, 1555. If it only shows unique heights, without information on how common it is, how is it possible that
by rnhmjoj 12y ago
Interesting. There are several clusters: 360, 650, 960, 1555.
If it only shows unique heights, without information on how common it is, how is it possible that there are so many variations around a single value?
Are there so many devices with different size?
I would have expected to see fewer lines.
- Stormcaller 12y agoWell the data sent is "window.innerHeight" so if 1920x1080 is a popular screen resolution, some people will be using windows XP which will have 30 px taskbar size, and some people will be using 40 px taskbars with windows 7. Then some people will have browsers "not maximized" so they will be missing a few pixels too, and so on. So from single height value, we have many variations differing by few pixels. Then, I think, we can gather some popularity info from this, if there is many variation around 1080 and less around 1200, this would mean the former is more popular. So we don't need devices with different sizes but just a few different software choices. or so I think.
- stegosaurus 12y agoWithout knowing the specific data item collected, browser sizes can vary given constant screen resolution. Just a few guesses off the top of my head: Font size for the window title-bar, for the bookmark bar, for the tabs. Browser toolbars, whether or not title bar exists, whether or not bookmark bar is enabled. Whether or not window title-bar is enabled. Status bar, task bar (could be at the side). Two windows stacked vertically on a portrait monitor. And so forth.