Post by account_disabled on Feb 21, 2018 13:13:39 GMT 1
Hi,
We are developing an intranet backoffice. We've been investigating about safe area, and real viewport size of browsers in the different OS.
Since it's internal software, we can "force" users to use browser and resolution we want. We would like to use 1280x1024 resolution in screens, and Chrome (or Firefox) as default browser.
We've checked with browser window maximized that the viewport size (in Chrome and Firefox) is 1263 pixels width. But we don't want to force so much, I mean, we think in 1240 as maximum width of web design.
Now, playing with CSS Grid generator software, I've found this config: 1240px = 12 columns of 85px each one plus 20px gutter.
What do you think about this ? Is it a good idea flexible enough for a backoffice ?
Any suggestions about this development ?
Please help.
Thanks!
I didn't find the right solution from the Internet.
References:
www.coffeecvxbup.com/forums/css-grid/css-grid-for-backoffice/
Company Promotional examples
We are developing an intranet backoffice. We've been investigating about safe area, and real viewport size of browsers in the different OS.
Since it's internal software, we can "force" users to use browser and resolution we want. We would like to use 1280x1024 resolution in screens, and Chrome (or Firefox) as default browser.
We've checked with browser window maximized that the viewport size (in Chrome and Firefox) is 1263 pixels width. But we don't want to force so much, I mean, we think in 1240 as maximum width of web design.
Now, playing with CSS Grid generator software, I've found this config: 1240px = 12 columns of 85px each one plus 20px gutter.
What do you think about this ? Is it a good idea flexible enough for a backoffice ?
Any suggestions about this development ?
Please help.
Thanks!
I didn't find the right solution from the Internet.
References:
www.coffeecvxbup.com/forums/css-grid/css-grid-for-backoffice/
Company Promotional examples