Posted: Fri May 20, 2016 4:26 pm
Even myself, as stubborn as I can be, find this is now getting way too pedantic.
I've already explained my images and why they are 600 pixels. It was a design decision and justified by the fact they're only 50kb and I needed a 300-400 pixel range, plus flexibility for different layouts. They're 5 times smaller than the PMP images we're talking about.
I have already posted an example of the PMP images which grow by 4 times, and are inconsistent with images from other parts of the page and I've already posted a video of what I saw and why I looked into the page loading in the first place.
Yes, responsive sites need images that can be displayed at different sizes. Show me some modern, responsive websites that still use 2 sidebars.
The support of PMP is obviously first class and they clearly put a lot of effort to keeping their clients happy. It's a shame that they can't put the same effort into their templates, which have remained almost unchanged since I started in this business 8 years ago. Sure, some are now are responsive but that same dated look from the 90s still hasn't changed. PMP is a brilliant concept and is perfect for many owners but could gain way more customers if they would simply move forward a little faster.
I've already explained my images and why they are 600 pixels. It was a design decision and justified by the fact they're only 50kb and I needed a 300-400 pixel range, plus flexibility for different layouts. They're 5 times smaller than the PMP images we're talking about.
I have already posted an example of the PMP images which grow by 4 times, and are inconsistent with images from other parts of the page and I've already posted a video of what I saw and why I looked into the page loading in the first place.
Yes, responsive sites need images that can be displayed at different sizes. Show me some modern, responsive websites that still use 2 sidebars.
The support of PMP is obviously first class and they clearly put a lot of effort to keeping their clients happy. It's a shame that they can't put the same effort into their templates, which have remained almost unchanged since I started in this business 8 years ago. Sure, some are now are responsive but that same dated look from the 90s still hasn't changed. PMP is a brilliant concept and is perfect for many owners but could gain way more customers if they would simply move forward a little faster.
