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Nicholas Pappas
Nicholas Pappas
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iI think the point here is that if your not doing a FULL width site, then what should your CONTENT container width be, and in. In my eyes 11001100px is a good width for something of a boxed design, and then you can make it responsive to adjust to all the smaller resolutions. the

The most popular screen resolution now is a laptop screen of 1440 wide, and, from w3 schoolsW3 Schools website, 99% of people have a screen resolution of 1024x768 now. soSo if you do a responsive query around 1024 then 960 then 800 then 480 you should cover pretty much all your bounds, maybe add a couple onesbreak points in between-between if you need to bridge a gap with a logo or text or something.

i think the point here is that if your not doing a FULL width site, then what should your CONTENT container width be, and in my eyes 1100 is a good width for something of a boxed design, and then you can make it responsive to adjust to all the smaller resolutions. the most popular screen resolution now is a laptop screen of 1440 wide, and from w3 schools website, 99% of people have a screen resolution of 1024x768 now. so if you do a responsive query around 1024 then 960 then 800 then 480 you should cover pretty much all your bounds, maybe add a couple ones in between if you need to bridge a gap with a logo or text or something.

I think the point here is that if your not doing a FULL width site, then what should your CONTENT container width be. In my eyes 1100px is a good width for something of a boxed design, and then you can make it responsive to adjust to all the smaller resolutions.

The most popular screen resolution now is a laptop screen of 1440 wide and, from W3 Schools website, 99% of people have a screen resolution of 1024x768 now. So if you do a responsive query around 1024 then 960 then 800 then 480 you should cover pretty much all your bounds, maybe add a couple break points in-between if you need to bridge a gap with a logo or text or something.

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Jason
Jason
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i think the point here is that if your not doing a FULL width site, then what should your CONTENT container width be, and in my eyes 1100 is a good width for something of a boxed design, and then you can make it responsive to adjust to all the smaller resolutions. the most popular screen resolution now is a laptop screen of 1440 wide, and from w3 schools website, 99% of people have a screen resolution of 1024x768 now. so if you do a responsive query around 1024 then 960 then 800 then 480 you should cover pretty much all your bounds, maybe add a couple ones in between if you need to bridge a gap with a logo or text or something.