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You have a nice, bright blog theme. I like it. I can comfortably read the text.
There's always a downside. I need a web expert. FIX IT! =(
Alright, well as long as its intended I'll just let it slide ;)
Tell people to install Firefox
But I'm not getting paid to do it.
I'm not really a dark person. =) I like shiny!
~Cyndre
According to stats from http://www.thecounter.com/stats/2007/August/bro... 13% use FireFox and 71% use Internet Explorer (51% IEX 6 and 20% IEX 7). Only a fool would not care to make this look good on IEX too.
That I use FireFox myself has little to do with the argument. Think about it: What does it mean to disregard how 71% perceives the page.
/rant
A great look Cuppy! I really like it. Good use of colors that are not used that often. It is HARD to get any green look nice.
Search feature is nice up there as well.
It looks fine in Opera.
As for IE, in my IE7 the right hand side panels do not render properly, the background partially is rendered above the text - text is only shown when you do a mouseover. Looks perfectly fine in Firefox ;)
Thanks guys for the input!
Don't be so quick to throw around browser statistics. I run around 10 large websites in addition to my gaming blog and browser percentages can vary widely depending on your sites audience. Most of mine range between 30-50% Firefox, and 50-65% IE depending on the site.
As for the theme, it does look nice, just too bad about the CSS or HTML issues on the side panel. Even the designer of the theme has the same problem on their website and likely all the themes with the side panel. :(
Worldwide browser statistics are completely irrelevant to 99% of websites worldwide. The remaining 1% are grand portals such as Yahoo! and Google which actually receive traffic from a worldwide audience.
The only valid reason why the web design community often concerns themselves with worldwide browser statistics is that data suggests the browsers with which web designers should be most familiar.
The browser statistics that matter are those that are specific to a particular website. Using worldwide browser data to identify your target platforms is much like using worldwide market research to identify your total addressable market. In truth, when you're "already in business" in a manner of speaking, you should design for the audience you have, not for the audience you dream of having.
49.8% is a huge number of people who see something ugly on my page =(
Good you got the stats (or rather facts) on THIS site, Cuppy. And it sure looks MMO'rs can keep the Geek Cards. :-)
This was great: "Worldwide browser statistics are completely irrelevant to 99% of websites worldwide. " Very funny. Almost as good as the best parenting advice I got: "Do not listen to advice." Good one, Morgan. :-)
Viewing the page in IEX7... it is not "ugly". It is merely lacking. The content is there, and content is King.
Nobody goes to a blog to oogle over the innovative design of the site. They go to read what you have to say - and argue that all you want, you won't win =P
...or just watch your boss say it himself. ;)
( I am on IE6 btw)