congratulations for the ‘HAIKU’ look & feel of the new web site.
I’m fifty, and the font size is too small for me to comfortably read you pages.
I can increase the browser font size but the page width remain the same and I have just few words in each line even if I full screen my browser.
I was of the opinion that the fixed-width site is somewhat annoying as well…on a 1600x1200 screen, maximizing the browser just seems to waste a lot of horizontal space… I like sites that grow proportionally with the browser… although that tends to change the way the site looks slightly…
Well, the original design was layed out for around a 700 pixel width site. I think I’m going to end up looking for a way to make it scalable though fairly quickly as it seems to be a common request. But as for maximizing in 1600x1200 mode… I would much rather have it small and have 3 web sites up side by side =) But hey, I’m just a web developer.
Well, the original design was layed out for around a 700 pixel width site. I think I'm going to end up looking for a way to make it scalable though fairly quickly as it seems to be a common request. But as for maximizing in 1600x1200 mode... I would much rather have it small and have 3 web sites up side by side =) But hey, I'm just a web developer.
Side-by-Side websites? - I use tabs when i’m looking at multiple sites
In any case, if it was scalable - you could of course make the browser window width smaller and the website would just conform to the window size.
I don’t want to nitpick about that much - the layout is pretty clean and easy on the eyes as it is now
Well the original design was meant to work on 800 x 600 which is the minimum these days.
Perhaps adding the dynamic ability to grow, based on larger resolutions, would be a good idea. That’s something that can always be added down the track.
Although Microsoft’s Reader has been bashed a good deal, I like it because the type is easy to read and like the originating poster, I am 50-something and the peepers ain’t what they used to be. So, if the type from MS Reader can be employed, I think this would help.
I think patents prevent Haiku from using Microsoft’s text display technology, and fonts that have not been distributed separately with an open/free license are not available for distribution with Haiku.
If you don’t mind breaking your Microsoft Windows EULA (which I suppose this would), you can manually copy fonts from Windows (or Linux, or Mac OS) to Haiku, if they are in a supported format.