Who are you talking to? I see no quoted material to which you are replying.
<checks thread/> Oh, wait, you are replying to Mark. Well, I now have to
open two news windows to look at Marks post as well as this one.
Hint, trim out what you are not concerned with, quote what you are replying
to and reply under the quote. It makes it easier for all of us
I would only resize to the width, not the height of a screen.
And the tekstsize would be a % of the browser setup. It's just to fill
up a inbetween cell of a table with the tekst. It's not even linear
with the screen, so a small screen <800 will have a vertical
scrollbar,
Yep, that happens. It's quite OK, common and to be expected. However, do not
think "screen", think "browser canvas". My "desktop" is usually 3200 pixels
wide, sometimes wider. My browser canvas is usually 700 or 800 or, perhaps,
1200.
but a screen of let's say 3000 width will have no scrollbar
but a filled up text-area.
I would not envisage anybody with a 3000 pixel wide screen having a browser
canvas 3000 pixels wide. The reason for huge screens (or desktops) is to fit
more visible windows on that desktop, not to make one window enormous.
It is the choice of the client how big it's window will be on his
enormous monitor.
Exactly. As it is the choice of the viewier (whom I assume you mean by
"client") how big her text (font) is.
If for instance I have a prefixed width of 1024 website then people
who are viewing it on 3000 width windows have an enourmus non-used
space.
See above.
In any case if you make your site fluid then that non used space will not be
there.
If I let the tekst beside a pictures expand, then you have a big
picture with 1 very long line of text which isn't a nice site.
If that is the way your viewer want's it then who are you to pre-suppose?
Let your viewer have one single long line. She probably won't anyway, for
reasons mentioned above.
So I just want to fill up unused space if there is more space ;-)
Hmmm OK I tried to understand what you are saying.
I guess the bottom line is: Forget what you are trying to do, it won't
happen anyway. Build your site fluid and let your viewer take control of the
canvas. That, after all, is the way the web is supposed to work.