Author:
carlton
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Date Posted: 05:29:09 04/14/10 Wed
>>
>>In effect what you have pointed out is that Lazeez has
>>created a professional site to which he devotes
>>copious amounts of time in an attempt to please all
>>his paying customers. My only comment is Bravo, if
>>that's what floats your boat, well and good!
>>
>>Somehow though, I think Wes has a different approach
>>in mind. For instance, Lazeez does not set any
>>criteria on submissions -- from what Wes has said, I
>>believe he wants to set a higher standard than that.
>>in fact he warns that he will refuse unsuitable
>>material.
>>As another example, writers receive no compensation
>>from publication on Lazeez' site. We only asks for a
>>small cut from proceeds of sales, the author get's the
>>rest.
>>And there are several other differences, but the main
>>difference will be teh quality that I expect Wes will
>>maintain.
>>
>>As for layout, that's small potatoes. I change the
>>.css on almost every story I download. In fact I have
>>an automated script that does it for me now - it takes
>>seconds to redo the format that way.
>>
>>That's my view of your rant!
>>
>>.B
>
>G'day .B,
>
>That's one of the great strengths of using plain html
>in a web page, if you keep to the basics, the user can
>set their own preferences within the browser and they
>will override whatever the web page has. The need for
>special page set ups for people with disabilities and
>eye sight issues comes from the prevalence of web
>sites built by idiot graphics artists who know nothing
>about how to code, just how to drag and drop into a
>program like Dream Weaver to make 'pretty sites' that
>look nice as the software creates the page out of Java
>or Javascript code.
>
>The down side is the person creating the site has to
>have a basic knowledge of HOW to code properly, the
>actual code required can be got from any book on HTML.
>Although it requires a bit more work at the start, to
>set up the frames and the menus using percentages, it
>pays off in the long run with smaller tighter coded
>pages and more flexibility given to the user to use
>personal settings.
>
>Regards,
>
>Ernest
hi everyone,
Just a thought on fonts and sizes. I use IE 8 for access. On the toolbar there is a heading of "page" on it it allows quick and easy access to changing text size and page size. I run largest on text and 125% on page magnification. sometimes larger. This seems to work fine with BTFH, SOL, and Spearfishlake on both my desktop and laptop.
Just a thought from a reader.
carlton
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