How many pixels wide and high is the average webpage screen?
81276
Most pages are designed for 1024 x 768 and better.  But 800 x 600 should be adequate for most.  However, a good webmaster will take into consideration all screen resolutions.
558232
If you're on the new home page, then near the upper right hand corner is a drop down box titled "Page Options".  Select that and there is an option for "Display wide layout" or "Display narrow layout", depending on which one is currently displayed.
856279
All of the above, plus, make good use of white space.  User readable fonts, don't have a lot of distracting animations, use graphics that download and display quickly,  have the page fit within a reasonalble screen resolution.  Don't use annoying colors.
78050
if you are using Internet Exlorer, go to view - text size, and choose the size
676889
IE has a re-sizing feature in the Internet options... Advanced  Tab. Down to multimedia.... Enable page re-sizing.    Have  Blessed day
425065
You'd need to figure out the resolution you want your page to be viewed at first.  Then figure out how to advertise it and get businesses to come on board (good luck with that - already been done, so not as novel).  Then, either design graphics or have the companies design them based on the number of pixels sold.  Then, you would have to simply keep lining them up on your page(various techniques available).
436726
in internet explorer go to VIEW > TEXT SIZE and adjust it to medium.\n\nyou can also do this if your mouse has a center wheel. hold down CTRL and roll the wheel forward and back to see the text zoom in and out. this doesn't work on all sites. that's because the webmaster used pixel and point sizes in the source code. they should have used EM measurements or percentages.\n\nthe page you are reading now uses EM measurements so try what i showed you above
797639
1024x768\n800x600 if you can't read small text
150689
You could increase your screen resolution to show more stuff on screen at the same time but some webmasters may have set their page to be a specific width so other users have find the same thing on the website you're having trouble with...this was common years back but has gotten better as of late.  Setting a 'relative' width is now a common thing that averts this problem.
881473
In IE 7 you have to look on your right side and you will see where it says PAGE, click on arrow and text size is there :-)
486281
This is the best I could do.  Not quite 2000 pixels, pretty good.
470336
I dont have a laptop I have a computer  but I know how to get the icons smaller click  on the background and to properties and settings then you'll see screen area.
590008
They're all wrong.  72 x 48 would be 1/100th of the screen.  You've got to remember we're dealing with AREA here - 2 dimensions.  Look at it this way:  The total area of the screen (number of pixels) is:\n\n720 x 480 = 345,600\n\nSo, each section should be 1/10 of that total, or 34,560 pixels.\n\nThere are a couple easy ways to divide it into 10 sections:\n\n72 x 480\n720 x 48\nThese options would result in a 10x1 grid or a 1x10 grid.\n\nThere are a variety of other ways as well.  If you want a 2x5 grid:\n\n144 x 240\n360 x 96
185181
Assuming you don't have something obvious like an image file that is wider than 640 pixels, you might check to make sure you don't inadvertently have a fixed width defined for something, like the <table> or <td> elements. \n\nwidth="100%" will scale down.\n\nwidth="100" or width="100px" will not.
144232
ey, if u'r using Internet Explorer , go to :\nView >> Text size >> Medium or small or what every u want ..\nhow is it now ?
961917
Hold down CTRL, and scroll up and down with your scroll button if you have one until you get the size of text you like.\n\nor:\n\nclick 'View' at the top of your browser window, choose 'Text size', and pick a larger size.\n\nor:\n\nhide all windows, Right click on your desktop (not on any window or icon), choose 'Properties'. Choose 'Settings', then adjust your Screen Resolution from More to Less (smaller numbers).\n\nor:\n\nright click on desktop, choose Properties, choose Appearance, then Font Size, and choose a LARGER size than what it's set on.
131672
It depends on the resolutions of the image, the number of pixels/inch (these things usually aren't metric).\n\nThe most common resolutions are 72 pixels per inch and 96 pixels per inch for online stuff. For a photograph in a magazine it could be much higher resolution.\n\nResolution is written as "dpi" for dots per inch, but a "dot" corresponds to a pixel on a screen.\n\nat 72 dpi it is 62 x 73 mm\nat 96 dpi it is 47 x 55 mm\nat 300 dpi it is 15 x 18 mm\n\nwhere I have rounded off the values