While it is difficult to discuss specific technical points without knowing the target browser or OS, there are design issues that can be addressed differently for TV vs. desktop vs. mobile browsing.
Jakob Neilsen's Alertbox article "TV Meets Web" provided an interesting - if somewhat dated - overview of the kinds of design issues one encounters when making websites for use on television screens. Except for the point about screen resolution (HD TVs today can have higher resolution than some computer monitors), most of his points are still valid.
He addresses two kinds of differences between desktop-based and TV-based web browsing. First, users will often access pages from their TV with a different purpose than mobile or desktop users. For example:
People use their TV when they are in their living room. They are probably looking to enjoy entertainment as opposed to doing work (desktop) or looking up information (mobile).
Using a TV is often a social activity shared with friends or family. They may even pass the remote control around the room. In contrast, most desktops and mobile devices are being used exclusively by one person.
Second, there is a difference in how people interact with the pages:
Desktop users have a keyboard and mouse. This allows them to enter large quantities of text and to select elements precisely.
TV users will likely use a remote to select elements or control an on-screen keyboard. Therefore, there should be fewer elements to manipulate and less text to enter. This is similar to requirements for mobile pages.
TV users may not be able to directly point to an element like users with mice or touch-capable mobile devices.
You can always start with SMPTE color bars, (make sure they have the three pluge bars) and see if they look similar, and correct, on both types of screens. Another issue to consider, although maybe not as big of an issue since HD is here, is whether the video signal is RGB, or R-Y, B-Y-, Y.
I still use a Standard Def, CRT monitor for my website color correction.
发布评论
评论（3）
虽然在不知道目标浏览器或操作系统的情况下很难讨论具体的技术点，但对于电视浏览、桌面浏览和移动浏览，存在可以以不同方式解决的设计问题。
Jakob Neilsen 的 Alertbox 文章“TV Meets Web”提供了有趣的（尽管有些过时的）概述制作在电视屏幕上使用的网站时遇到的各种设计问题。除了关于屏幕分辨率的观点（今天的高清电视可以比某些计算机显示器具有更高的分辨率），他的大部分观点仍然有效。
他解决了基于桌面和基于电视的网络浏览之间的两种差异。首先，用户通常会出于与移动或桌面用户不同的目的从电视访问页面。例如：
其次，人们与页面交互的方式有所不同：
While it is difficult to discuss specific technical points without knowing the target browser or OS, there are design issues that can be addressed differently for TV vs. desktop vs. mobile browsing.
Jakob Neilsen's Alertbox article "TV Meets Web" provided an interesting - if somewhat dated - overview of the kinds of design issues one encounters when making websites for use on television screens. Except for the point about screen resolution (HD TVs today can have higher resolution than some computer monitors), most of his points are still valid.
He addresses two kinds of differences between desktop-based and TV-based web browsing. First, users will often access pages from their TV with a different purpose than mobile or desktop users. For example:
Second, there is a difference in how people interact with the pages:
您始终可以从 SMPTE 颜色条开始（确保它们具有三个插头条），然后查看它们在两种类型的屏幕上是否看起来相似且正确。另一个需要考虑的问题是视频信号是 RGB 还是 RY、BY-、Y，尽管可能不是那么大的问题，因为有了高清，
我仍然使用标准清晰度 CRT 显示器来进行网站色彩校正。
You can always start with SMPTE color bars, (make sure they have the three pluge bars) and see if they look similar, and correct, on both types of screens. Another issue to consider, although maybe not as big of an issue since HD is here, is whether the video signal is RGB, or R-Y, B-Y-, Y.
I still use a Standard Def, CRT monitor for my website color correction.
有几个问题需要解决，仅举几例：
There are several issues that you should adress, to name the few: