Provide examples. I listed SEVEN (7) forums that were liquid. You just reiterate your opinion and declare it fact. Just as you don't seem to know what the word "majority" means, you seem to have your own unique version of what "fact" is. Try www.m-w.com and get back to us.
Kid, I'm a
web designer. It's a hilariously obvious fact. Going by your own definitions:
Facebook, Twitter, Gamespot, IGN, Youtube, Google's entire content area...CAG (according to you).
I could go on for millions of lines. Oh, but I bet you'd rather I link forums as opposed to top 10 sites.
http://eldersouls.com/ |
http://tesof.com/ |
http://skyrimforums.org |
http://www.gamespot.com/forums/
That's weird, the last four forums I went to are all limited/fixed/static widths.
But hey, you listed 7 cherry-picked websites. The funny thing is that half of your examples are limited-width for the main page / content with vanilla Vbulletin/etc forums that have no styling... That's why the forums are "fluid," and it's not even most of the site. Even going beyond that, most of those forums have something like a width: 80% to make them fluid. Technically, even those are in line with what I said, e.g. "limited-width" is anything that's not always 100%.
Do you want to know the funniest thing about this whole conversation?
CAG has a fluid layout. In fact, it's more fluid than most of the sites you listed. If you don't believe me, make your browser as small as possible and then drag it to maximum width. The difference -- and what you don't like -- is that the maximum width is 1000px, which is slightly less than your examples. You clearly don't know what you're talking about, but we've already established that.
By all means feel free to continue, but at this point the thread is just getting derailed and I've justified my thoughts several times over, so I'll just return to my usual troubleshooting.