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That's interesting. I know a lot of web designers that use macs primarily and I wonder how having such a high default resolution would impact their design choic
by Karhan 15y ago
That's interesting. I know a lot of web designers that use macs primarily and I wonder how having such a high default resolution would impact their design choices. Could this 'break the web' as people around here are so fond of saying for non high resolution screen users?
- stretchwithme 15y agoonly if you're running mac os x on your browser
- twiceaday 15y agoI doubt that the new macs will have higher effective resolutions. Everything will be very sharp but will remain the same size, just like on the iPhone. This can't break the web, it will simply raise the ceiling on how good a website can look.
- gerrit 15y agoExcept that designers might want to include 4x-sized bitmap assets to have their sites appear sharp on those retina displays. If that isn't done carefully, users with smaller displays might have to download those, wasting their bandwidth.
- webjprgm 15y agoHmm, yes, especially if the designers are working on such a large resolution screen. Would the solution be a media query in the CSS? Would there be data in the HTTP user agent string to serve up a different CSS/HTML/image resource?
- gerrit 15y agoApple introduced the -webkit-min-device-pixel-ratio: 2 media query parameter with the iPhone 4. But for HTML images that doesn't help