Switching photos

[Paul]

I have read the interesting suggestions presented in the post "Switch images
at timed interval" and put one of those effects in my web site

http://www.tortebomboniere.com/bomboniere/favourcake01.html using some
photos of mine.
But I am not quite sure that the effect is right visible on other monitors -
resolutions - browsers different from mine.
Coud you please have a look and tell me something about?
Don't be too hard, I haven't very practice...
Many thanks
Paul

P.S.: I have already written this message yesterday, but for some reason I
haven't received it, so I think it is lost...

 

[Cynode]

But I am not quite sure that the effect is right visible on other monitors -
resolutions - browsers different from mine.
Coud you please have a look and tell me something about?

If you mean the image thing on the far right that flips from one to
the next, it works for me in Firefox 2, 1280X1024, but the bottom
image overlaps the <hr> under it.

 

[Travis Newbury]

I have read the interesting suggestions presented in the post "Switch images
at timed interval" and put one of those effects in my web site

MAN that is one butt ugly site! The LEAST of your worries are the
images.

 

[Yorkshire Pete]

On 25 Jul 2007 Travis Newbury wrote in alt.html

MAN that is one butt ugly site! The LEAST of your worries are the
images.

I like the site. Very cheerful in a purply sorta way.

 

[Paul]

MAN that is one butt ugly site! The LEAST of your worries are the
images.

Thank you for your replies, I really appreciate them.
I know very well that the site is not...fine, but in the past it was really
worse.
However, I think that the main thing for a web site for ecommerce is what it
offers to visitors and the way the informations are presented and reached.
Photos are optimized for fast download, items are completely and well
described with great and detailed pictures, and visitors with orders are at
the moment more than sufficient for us considering that the english market
is new for us. And we are always in the first page or search engines, google
too, increasing visitors and orders.
A fine website having poor contents isn't useful.
In the web we can see that a lot of sites have been constructed in the same
way.
A fine web home page that is very like to thousands of others isn't useful.
Visitors don't distinguish it from others.
Paul

 

[cwdjrxyz]

I have read the interesting suggestions presented in the post "Switch images
at timed interval" and put one of those effects in my web site

http://www.tortebomboniere.com/bomboniere/favourcake01.htmlusing some
photos of mine.
But I am not quite sure that the effect is right visible on other monitors -
resolutions - browsers different from mine.
Coud you please have a look and tell me something about?
Don't be too hard, I haven't very practice...

Of course the dhtml effect does not show if javascript is turned off,
but that causes no problems and does not harm the other parts of the
page.

The effect viewed well and about the same on recent versions of IE6,
Firefox, Seamonkey, Opera,and Safari 3 for Windows. It even viewed on
the very basic W3C Amaya which does not support script. You can set
the screen very small, perhaps about 300px width, on Opera to get
some idea about how the page might view on a small device such as a
cell phone. The page works on this but it is reformatted so that it
shows in one very long column so that you have to do a lot of vertical
scrolling. When you get to the cake displays, one cake is show above
the other in a narrow column. The dhtml effect still works, but it
does cause the display to jump up and down a bit as it changes images.
This is no problem if script is turned off. Of course few general web
pages for PCs are ideal for cell phones. If you have many customers
who order by cell phone, then you might want to write a special page
for them.

 

[Neredbojias]

Well bust mah britches and call me cheeky, on Wed, 25 Jul 2007 16:26:28
GMT Travis Newbury scribed:

MAN that is one butt ugly site! The LEAST of your worries are the
images.

Huh? I like it. Oh, it isn't perfect nor my ideal of sublime aesthetics,
but overall I think it is better than most sites I run across. And
furthermore, it's surprising that you, with your predilection for Flash, do
not appreciate it more positively.

 

[Travis Newbury]

Huh? I like it. Oh, it isn't perfect nor my ideal of sublime aesthetics,
but overall I think it is better than most sites I run across. And
furthermore, it's surprising that you, with your predilection for Flash, do
not appreciate it more positively.

Pink, Purple and lime green... yea, that fits into my idea of "isn't
perfect..."

 

[Neredbojias]

Well bust mah britches and call me cheeky, on Thu, 26 Jul 2007 09:48:22
GMT Travis Newbury scribed:

Pink, Purple and lime green... yea, that fits into my idea of "isn't
perfect..."

Well it's a cake site; those are very frostingy colors. True, the green
sometimes makes the cakes look moldy, but perhaps certain ethnicities like
their cakes aged, as cheese. Wait..! Maybe those _are_ cheese cakes!

 

[Paul]

cut
The effect viewed well and about the same on recent versions of IE6,
cut

Thank you very much for your test.
Now I am thinking about....cheese cake as Neredbojias has written).
All of you are right about wrong "brilliant" colors in my home page.
So I have already made some changes and others will be made in the future.
Till today infact I only have thinked about contents, but the grafic look
has its (aesthetic) importance as you have made noted to me.
Paul