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This website has been designed to be viewed on computers which have a screen capable of showing a picture measuring 1024 by 768 pixels. Statistics show that this is the most popular and widely used screen resolution. On these displays (or larger) there should never be any horizontal scrollbars.
However, a lot of people still use a computer with a screen showing a resolution of only 800 by 600 pixels, so we have taken care to ensure that, on most of those computers, it will be possible to view our website without having to use horizontal scrollbars. However, on some monitors, mainly older ones, horizontal scrollbars will still appear on some or all of our pages.
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This website has been designed to be viewed on computers which have a screen capable of showing at least 24bpp (bits per pixel). This is a technical term which means that the colour rendition is pretty good. In fact, this site looks even better at 32bpp (which is the standard achieved by the better video cards in modern computers). So, if your colour is a bit blotchy, or if shading appears patchy, this could mean that your computer is not geared up to 24bpp. Basically, 24bpp will give you something almost as good as a colour photograph, and 32bpp will actually be at least as good as a colour photograph.
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Like most websites, the pages of this one are not capable of being printed on A4 paper on a conventional inkjet printer in portrait format. If you try to arrange for such a printing, most users will find that the print is incomplete (typically, the right hand edge of the page is not printed). The solution is to print the site in landscape format. If you don't believe us (!), a famous and popular site which also displays this property is http://www.bbc.co.uk.
There are printers on the market which have software which enables the website page to be compressd slightly, so that the entire width can be reproduced on an A4 portrait sheet of paper. Some distortion (particularly of images) may occur during the printing process. Internet Explorer 7 introduced printing compresssion for the first time independently of printers. If you haven't got this on your computer, you can download the file if you go here. |
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