Re: Games for Learning
"Ole E. Wattne" <[email protected]> Tue, 26 May 2009 08:15:49 +0200
| Newsgroups | gmane.comp.infodesign.general |
|---|---|
| Message-ID | <[email protected]> |
This all depends on the audience; demography and geography would affect the screen resolution of your users. In the company I am currently working we use a screen resoultion of 1024 x 768 as the threshold or rule of thumb. This is for a mainly Norwegian audience with the standards of computer equipment that is dominant over here. But the perspective of mini-laptops is an intereseting one; there is no css-specification – as far as I know – for "small screens" as there is for "handheld", so if a big part of the audience is within this target group I reckon one should design for 1024 x 600 (or perhaps even the previous threshold 800 x 600) and have the issue of above-the- fold in mind. Some more discussion about "above the fold": http://www.boxesandarrows.com/view/blasting-the-myth-of best regards, Ole E. Wattne On 25. mai. 2009, at 17.41, Susan N. Smith wrote: > This list helped me immensely in 2005 when I worked for an > educational website > that put content in pop-ups, just as pop-up blockers were put in > place. > > Now I'm working for a group that wants to make online educational > learning > modules (in, of course, a few weeks of work). They keep saying we > will "work > these things out" "later" in the process. I like earlier. > > Students' computers are getting smaller. Students may be using the > new > mini-laptops with screens that are 1024 x 600. When you design > webpages now, > do you limit the part of the screen that you use to accommodate > these smaller > computers, or do you aim for the people who have 23" monitors, or is > there some > rule of thumb you use now to accommodate the range of users? > > Are there other items that have changed very recently that you take > into > consideration when designing webpages? I've read the research, but > that tends > to be backward-looking. > > Thanks for your help, > Sue > > _________ > Sue (Susan N.) Smith, PhD > The University of Arizona > http://www.ic.arizona.edu/ic/snsmith > > ___________________________________________________________________ > > Use the following address to post a message to all subscribers: > [email protected] > > To subscribe, unsubscribe or change your options, visit: > http://list.InformationDesign.org/mailman/listinfo/infodesign-cafe > > For all Information Design matters: > http://InformationDesign.org > > Problems? Write to: > [email protected] > ___________________________________________________________________ > > ___________________________________________________________________ Use the following address to post a message to all subscribers: [email protected] To subscribe, unsubscribe or change your options, visit: http://list.InformationDesign.org/mailman/listinfo/infodesign-cafe For all Information Design matters: http://InformationDesign.org Problems? Write to: [email protected] ___________________________________________________________________