We're currently working on a complete site re-design (re-coding actually) to get round the ridiculous number of font tags and there is a nice cascading stylesheet helping us to do that. The tiny fonts were meant to be a laugh (The site started out with no illusions about ever getting hits and it's kinda stuck that way for a joke). Sorry if I took offense rather too quickly. It was more the thread I was replying to, not your post in particular.
The games are Windows only for the moment (Hence the domain name), but a tinyworkbenchgames site is in the works for Amiga fans. There are currently no plans to develop on Linux, although if anyone wants to give it a shot, be my guest;)
The site is just a fun site. It's depressing that in a year of running tinywindowsgames.com, this is the first negative comment. I have always found it strange that people in the computer industry tend to be some of the most backwards when it comes to exploiting technology. Most people have JavaScript enabled and that helps us to create sites in a quick and useful way.
Incidentally, you can zoom in to view the text better using menu options, or in IE you can hold down the control key and use the mouse wheel.
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We're currently working on a complete site re-design (re-coding actually) to get round the ridiculous number of font tags and there is a nice cascading stylesheet helping us to do that. The tiny fonts were meant to be a laugh (The site started out with no illusions about ever getting hits and it's kinda stuck that way for a joke). Sorry if I took offense rather too quickly. It was more the thread I was replying to, not your post in particular. The games are Windows only for the moment (Hence the domain name), but a tinyworkbenchgames site is in the works for Amiga fans. There are currently no plans to develop on Linux, although if anyone wants to give it a shot, be my guest ;)
The site is just a fun site. It's depressing that in a year of running tinywindowsgames.com, this is the first negative comment. I have always found it strange that people in the computer industry tend to be some of the most backwards when it comes to exploiting technology. Most people have JavaScript enabled and that helps us to create sites in a quick and useful way.
Incidentally, you can zoom in to view the text better using menu options, or in IE you can hold down the control key and use the mouse wheel.