Thank-you, David. From your answer, I'm concluding that there is a fixed
size (in pixels, width & height) to a web page, and that this never changes,
even with changed browser window size, screen resolution, and text size
choices -- this is what would allow one to decide, eg, how wide to make their
tables and cells relative to the web page, and where to position them
relative to the page. Correct?
"David Berry" wrote:
> Use tables and cells set to a specific number of pixels wide to "lock" your
> site in place so it looks the same in all browsers. Ex: 720 pixels. Then,
> when you make your image make sure that it's no wider than the table/cell.
>
> --
> David Berry
> Microsoft MVP - FrontPage
> FrontPage Support: http://www.frontpagemvps.com/
> -----------------------------------
> To assist you in getting the best answers for FrontPage support see:
> http://www.frontpagemvps.com/FrontPa...3/Default.aspx
> -----------------------------------
>
>
> "michael_maberly" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in
> message news:04A8035A-8101-48B4-9A4D-(E-Mail Removed)...
> > In MS FP Training, "HTML Tables III", we are shown how to use a Tracing
> > Image. If I'm designing my own graphic in a graphics program -- to be
> > inserted, as an image file, in an FP webpage -- how am I to know:
> >
> > a) the proper proportion of the graphic size to the web PAGE size, given
> > that web page size can differ from browser to browser, etc? (Ie, how do I
> > know what dimensions to give my graphic design, so that it will be where I
> > need it on my web page?) How do graphic artists solve this problem?
> >
> > b) proper POSITIONING of the graphic to the web page, when designing the
> > graphic, given that the web page size and proportions may differ depending
> > on
> > browser, etc?
> >
> > Thanks for any help you can offer.
> > - Michael
> >
> >
>
>
>
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