[bluesinjid]

Hi I would like to know why my forum homepage doesnt look good when their monitor is less than the 1028 by 768 px the center bloack and the left one merge if I have a picture in the center one and a block on the right.

Check out my forum here to see www.modernopolis.byethost32.com

[ディン1031]

Hi I would like to know why my forum homepage doesnt look good when their monitor is less than the 1028 by 768 px the center bloack and the left one merge if I have a picture in the center one and a block on the right.

Check out my forum here to see www.modernopolis.byethost32.com

This comes for the portal.css code

Code Select Expand


table-layout: fixed;

If you remove it this will allow the table to be change, but it will also be happen that the side columns are smaller than your setup.

Bye
DIN1031

[[SiNaN]]

You need to resize your huge images there.

[bluesinjid]

Hi I would like to know why my forum homepage doesnt look good when their monitor is less than the 1028 by 768 px the center bloack and the left one merge if I have a picture in the center one and a block on the right.

Check out my forum here to see www.modernopolis.byethost32.com

This comes for the portal.css code

Code Select Expand


table-layout: fixed;

If you remove it this will allow the table to be change, but it will also be happen that the side columns are smaller than your setup.

Bye
DIN1031

Alright Ill try that

You need to resize your huge images there.

You need to resize your huge images there.

How Would I resize the picture so it shows only the resezed image to monitor less tha 1068 by 768?

[[SiNaN]]

Removing that code won't help with the display much. It will just make the blocks stronger, so that they won't override each other but shrink. So you still need to resize your images.

You *could* detect the resolution by JavaScript and change or resize the images according to that. But I personally don't think it is worth the effort. I suggest you align your pictures to center and resize them to look well in the desired resolution.