Okay,
It's my own personal web site and I guess that pop-ups is the wrong term. There
are a few instances where I want another browser to open to display some
genealogy "reports." Nothing sinister...
TIA,
Bill Burke
In article <detsu5$2i9a$1@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>, Roy Schestowitz says...
>
>__/ On Monday 29 August 2005 03:11, [rf] wrote : \__
>
>> Bill Burke wrote:
>>
>>> I would like my "pop-up" browser pages to not have a menu, button bar and
>>> address bar. I'd also like to be able to define the size of the "pop-up"
>>> browser pages.
>>
>> Does your *viewer* want these things to happen?
>
>Probably not, which is the reason the OP wants to resize (i.e. make smaller)
>the window and strip off some widgets that hog computer resources. If you
>must know, some browsers or users will not see pop-up windows, will not
>have them resized or will discard your site altogether. Zooming on pictures
>(full size on demand) is the only case where I open a new window and I have
>mixed feeling about it. One of the recent evils of pop-ups is phishing.
>
>If you have not been discouraged yet, have a look at what Neilsen says,
>quote gently, about pop-ups:
>
>http://www.useit.com/alertbox/990530.html
>
><snip>
>
>pop-up purges mean that users close pop-up windoids before they have even
>fully rendered; sometimes with great viciousness (a sort of
>getting-back-at-GeoCities triumph). I don't want to ban pop-ups completely
>since they can sometimes be a productive part of an interface, but I advise
>making sure that there is an alternative way of using the site for users
>who never see the pop-
>
></snip>
>
>To refer to your question more directly, different browsers have different
>structures, menus (some may have none) etc. so any solution you will find
>will be a hack and will lock your site to one particlar browser or a mere
>subset. Where is Jukka Korpela when we need him?
>
>Roy
>
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