I just tried Netflix.com (had never been there before). It opened fine
(filled screen) using Firefox. IE displayed it exactly the same way.

As for Firefox ... I have it set to automatically update. The last was a
few days ago to version 2.0.0.11.

I appreciate all the help and suggestions but I think we've beaten this
issue into the ground.
Someday the reason will become apparent. In the meanwhile D.Duck's theory
seems to make a lot of sense.

I'll just keep using Ctrl+


One more whack at the dead horse, if you please. When I go to yahoo.com
using Firefox on my wide-screen notebook, I get the same experience as you.
However, I also use Yahoo as my home page, but I don't use the generic
yahoo.com page, I use a customized page that is accessed at my.yahoo.com.
Going to my.yahoo.com using Firefox displays my home page using all the real
estate of my wide-screen. Note that there is some sort of beta version for
my.yahoo going on, and I am *not* using the beta version, I'm using the old
version. Not sure if that makes any difference, but I thought I'd give you
a heads up. There are plenty of good reasons to customize your Yahoo home
page. You can configure it to include only the type of content you want to
see, and items such as weather and market data can be customized for your
particular location or portfolio, respectively. Yahoo provides a very easy
configuration tool for customizing your home page that is accessed from the
generic page at yahoo.com. You have to initially register with a login id
and a password, but once you set your my.yahoo page as your home page in
your browser, you never have to log in again, a cookie is saved to the HD.
I think this will not only solve your wide-screen issue, but will offer a
better home page solution in general, as well. Works for me.

RG

wrote:
On Dec 7, 9:22 am, John H. wrote:
On Fri, 7 Dec 2007 09:03:30 -0500, " JimH" ask wrote:





"John H." wrote in message
...
On Thu, 6 Dec 2007 14:50:16 -0500, " JimH" ask wrote:
Get help Jojn. You are one sick dude.
Why the attack, Jim?
--
John H
Because I am tired of your constant attacks on me. Got it?
PS: I expect a "Who, me?" reply from you shortly.
Did you consider my post re; consumer reports an attack on you?
--
John H- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

Jim doesn't seem to mind attacking other people, though.
Hell, he'll even insult, accuse, belittle other people's children and
spouses.

Is that your new catchphrase, Sally?

"RG" wrote in message
. ..
I just tried Netflix.com (had never been there before). It opened fine
(filled screen) using Firefox. IE displayed it exactly the same way.

As for Firefox ... I have it set to automatically update. The last was a
few days ago to version 2.0.0.11.

I appreciate all the help and suggestions but I think we've beaten this
issue into the ground.
Someday the reason will become apparent. In the meanwhile D.Duck's
theory seems to make a lot of sense.

I'll just keep using Ctrl+


One more whack at the dead horse, if you please. When I go to yahoo.com
using Firefox on my wide-screen notebook, I get the same experience as
you. However, I also use Yahoo as my home page, but I don't use the
generic yahoo.com page, I use a customized page that is accessed at
my.yahoo.com. Going to my.yahoo.com using Firefox displays my home page
using all the real estate of my wide-screen. Note that there is some sort
of beta version for my.yahoo going on, and I am *not* using the beta
version, I'm using the old version. Not sure if that makes any
difference, but I thought I'd give you a heads up. There are plenty of
good reasons to customize your Yahoo home page. You can configure it to
include only the type of content you want to see, and items such as
weather and market data can be customized for your particular location or
portfolio, respectively. Yahoo provides a very easy configuration tool
for customizing your home page that is accessed from the generic page at
yahoo.com. You have to initially register with a login id and a password,
but once you set your my.yahoo page as your home page in your browser, you
never have to log in again, a cookie is saved to the HD. I think this will
not only solve your wide-screen issue, but will offer a better home page
solution in general, as well. Works for me.

RG


Great suggestion. As a matter of fact, I *do* have a old custom Yahoo page
setup that I had forgotten about. I'll give it a try when I go home and use
the wide screen laptop. (On the boat tonight).

It was interesting trying to figure out why some pages display differently
in different browsers.
Still a bit of a mystery.

Eisboch

"Eisboch" wrote in message
...

"RG" wrote in message
. ..
I just tried Netflix.com (had never been there before). It opened fine
(filled screen) using Firefox. IE displayed it exactly the same way.

As for Firefox ... I have it set to automatically update. The last was
a few days ago to version 2.0.0.11.

I appreciate all the help and suggestions but I think we've beaten this
issue into the ground.
Someday the reason will become apparent. In the meanwhile D.Duck's
theory seems to make a lot of sense.

I'll just keep using Ctrl+


One more whack at the dead horse, if you please. When I go to yahoo.com
using Firefox on my wide-screen notebook, I get the same experience as
you. However, I also use Yahoo as my home page, but I don't use the
generic yahoo.com page, I use a customized page that is accessed at
my.yahoo.com. Going to my.yahoo.com using Firefox displays my home page
using all the real estate of my wide-screen. Note that there is some
sort of beta version for my.yahoo going on, and I am *not* using the beta
version, I'm using the old version. Not sure if that makes any
difference, but I thought I'd give you a heads up. There are plenty of
good reasons to customize your Yahoo home page. You can configure it to
include only the type of content you want to see, and items such as
weather and market data can be customized for your particular location or
portfolio, respectively. Yahoo provides a very easy configuration tool
for customizing your home page that is accessed from the generic page at
yahoo.com. You have to initially register with a login id and a
password, but once you set your my.yahoo page as your home page in your
browser, you never have to log in again, a cookie is saved to the HD. I
think this will not only solve your wide-screen issue, but will offer a
better home page solution in general, as well. Works for me.

RG


Great suggestion. As a matter of fact, I *do* have a old custom Yahoo
page setup that I had forgotten about. I'll give it a try when I go home
and use the wide screen laptop. (On the boat tonight).

It was interesting trying to figure out why some pages display differently
in different browsers.
Still a bit of a mystery.

Eisboch

It's all in the eyes of the coder.