I just visited a web site that came with its very own user manual, taking up the left third of the home page:
"How to best view this website
We designed this website to be viewed on a monitor with a screen resolution of 1024x768 or greater. Using a smaller screen resolution (800x600 or 640x480) may result in the navigation buttons located above this statement to be hidden. Most monitor screen resolutions can be adjusted.
For Macintosh:
Click on the apple in the top left corner to access the control panel. Then click on monitors and adjust the screen resolution to a minimum of 1024x768.
For PC's:
Right click on the desktop and click properties. Then click on settings and adjust the screen resolution to a minimum of 1024x768.
Other helpful suggestions: Close or minimize other windows. Increase the browser display window by clicking on the top right button to maximize it to your monitor or stretch the screen manually by dragging the bottom right corner.
If you have any questions please contact: [webmaster]
Thank you."
You've heard of the KISS principle (Keep It Simple, Stupid) - anathema to this designer, obviously. He has instead gone by MIRCC: Make It Really Complicated, Cleverclogs.
The stupid thing is that they only need this raft of instructions because they came up with an inflexible and (rather amateurish these days) design. So I have a helpful suggestion of my own: "Take a running jump; I'm not changing my desktop just for you, mate".
Related link:http://www.christopherburkett.com/frames/b.html
- also a good illustration of why frames are a bad idea unless implemented knowledgeably. This page is easily found in Google for instance.

http://www.usksider.co.uk
18/10/06 @ 16:52