Anyway resolution is not the whole story - if for example I make my window small then even with a high resolution I may have a skewed view of things.

The dots will go to a lower line because there is not room for them any longer in the width of the cell. You could try fixing the cell width - thoough this may just open up another can of worms and produce a sideways scroll.

I think you should reconsider how you display your menu. On way would be using a third column between the column containing the menu items and the one with the prices. Set the width of the cells in this column and put a transparent gif of the same width, say about 30-40 pixels wide, into an empty cell in this column. This will prevent it from collapsing.

Then right align your menu item cells and left align the prices and you should have a pretty neat layout. Using the dots, as you may have been, to vary the space between the menu items and their prices will be problematic. COmpromise is they key.

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Katherine

InKK Design
LinKKs - Kilkenny's Online Magazine

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"Dogs have owners, cats have staff!"

Just thought I'd mention that text size is also a factor you need to allow for. Everyone can change their browser settings for larger or smaller text sizes, depending on what they prefer. Most leave it at the default it loads with, but it's quite handy... especially for those with poor vision.

Linda

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Ruby Marketing

Keep in mind that Netscape displays form fields wider than IE.

Keep testing in Netscape at that table width, making adjustments as necessary, then it will look fine in IE.

Sandy

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www.alleghenyweb.com