You have to really go out of your way to capture a KeyDown event with PrtScn.

I didn't write the code, so I can't explain it. I didn't architect it, so I can't justify it. But i can describe it, and...that's what it does. Sorry I can't be more technical, but I don't want that to get in the way of my software request, if anyone can help.

I haven't tried it myself, but I have heard mention of [link] Screenhunter Free at work.

Thanks, DCJ. I'll give that a shot tomorrow.

So, anyone develop web pages for the iPad?

So I put this in the html head:

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width" />

Which is supposed to make the webpage take up the full screen on any iOS device, right? But it doesn't--just 1/4th of the screen, and there's whitespace that fills up the rest of the screen. (ETA: It works correctly on an iPhone.) If I shrink the page down, the whitespace shrinks too, and no longer fills the whole screen.

What am I missing?

Is this the problem, Tom? [link]

Is this the problem, Tom? [link]

Interesting. But I don't think so.

If I change

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width" />

to

<meta name="viewport" content="width=480" />

the page now fills the full screen, as it's about 480 px wide. So it is responding to the setting. But then it's too big to fit on an iPhone.

Hmmm... I still seem to be confused on this "viewport" thing....

Well, I just ran my page in web-app (fullscreen) mode and I do see the issue you linked to.

This is just a demo--not sure if we want web-app mode or not.

Have you tried adding initial-scale=1 to the viewport tag?

Have you tried adding initial-scale=1 to the viewport tag?

Yeah, if I use that, on the iPad it starts out small.

But I do need "initial-scale=1.0; maximum-scale=1.0;" for the iPhone, so we may just have to leave it that way for the demo.

Talked to my boss. We're not gonna worry about how things look on the iPad for now.