http://hellyeahbitch.disqus.com/enMon, 31 Oct 2005 23:20:50 -0000http://hellyeahbitch.com/2005/10/30/656/#comment-1188789I would be ok with a javascript-type-thingie that scanned the user's window size and if it saw 800x600 it would add a top banner disclaimer saying that they should upgrade their screen resolution. Nothing that prevented the rest of the page from loading, no popups or anything of the like, just a top banner saying "hey dumbshit - 800x600 sucks. This is how to make things look better."danielcoleMon, 31 Oct 2005 23:20:50 -0000http://hellyeahbitch.com/2005/10/30/656/#comment-1188788My thoughts exactly. Other sites I make have a more broad user-base, but I wasn't sure about this site. I know a lot of web designers that are yearning to throw away the users working at 800x600 and give themselves more space to play with, but I have a hard time dismissing them, even on a site like this.MikeMon, 31 Oct 2005 22:58:44 -0000http://hellyeahbitch.com/2005/10/30/656/#comment-1188787I install internet at people's homes so I have the pleasure of seeing a lot of different computers in any given week. While most people are a 1024x768 or more, there are a *good* number of people still at 800x600 (and I swear to God - I've seen Win98/WinME @ 640x480 more than once). I figure people keep these resolutions for one of two reasons: Bad eyesight - I myself have stopped using some websites because they've made the text so damn small, and my eyes are mostly ok. And 2: They may not know how to increase the resolution. Yeah, <a href="http://HYB.com" rel="nofollow">HYB.com</a> is a geek's geek website so I imagine that most of us have an idea of what we're doing. But if you're designing a website to be used by the general public you have to remember that even if your user has internet and can find your site, there's still no guarantee that they know how to use their own computer.<br>There. There's my 13.5 centsdanielcoleMon, 31 Oct 2005 21:24:56 -0000