For a page that display's a catalogue of items in table format. If
the number of rows extends below the view, in some browsers (safari,
firefox) the page shifts to the left a little bit. It's noticeable
when the user clicks back and forth between two similar pages with a
common header. One page whose rows all fit in the view and another
page with identical markup and a greater number of rows. The user is
always free to use the browser scroll bar to view the hidden rows.
What is the generally preferred way to handle this? Would it be
better to split the page in two so that they both fit within view and
provide the links between the two. This would give a more anchored
look to the content that is common to both.
the number of rows extends below the view, in some browsers (safari,
firefox) the page shifts to the left a little bit. It's noticeable
when the user clicks back and forth between two similar pages with a
common header. One page whose rows all fit in the view and another
page with identical markup and a greater number of rows. The user is
always free to use the browser scroll bar to view the hidden rows.
What is the generally preferred way to handle this? Would it be
better to split the page in two so that they both fit within view and
provide the links between the two. This would give a more anchored
look to the content that is common to both.
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