How do I adjust web page to fit display screen

hi Andrew.
not sure but have you tried to open the page up by going to the top right hand side of the page,you will see three different marks,one is sign like this,-.the other one is like two very small boxes.the other one is an .x.
the one you need to click on is the two little boxes this should open your page up to fill your screen.


How to Make Web page fit screen? To apply fit to width to the webpage you are viewing, go to the right of the status bar, and click the arrow next to the zoom slider. Select "Fit to Width" and the page will be adjusted accordingly. To return to normal display mode and turn off fit to width, select this option again.

or read up on this link.
http://help.opera.com/Windows/12.10/en/fittowidth.html
or this one.
How do make web page fit the screen It is now too large

Right-click the screen, click 'screen resolution', and choose the appropriate setting.

Sounds like either your display resolution needs to be set higher or when you bring up firefox after the page loads press and hold the ALT key and Click View, ToolBars and select Menu Bar. This will keep it at the top everytime you open firefox. Now under View you can zoom in and zoom out. You can also select Full Screen. *** Before doing anything did you click the middle box at the top right hand corner of the screen between the - and red x? This toggles between full screen also.

You can make the web page fit your screen by adjusting the horizontal and the vertical adjustments of the monitor.

Try CTRL and the - key you may have zoomed the browser page

Install the correct video drivers for your computer video card and also install the correct monitor driver if available. You can usually find these at your computer manufacturers support web page. Once installed you should be able to adjust the video resolution to fit the entire screen.

Good luck

i think you need to format
i hope i can solve your problem

With the on-screen controls, select Auto-Adjust. This should set suitable defaults based on the incoming signal. If you are using the VGA connector and the position still needs to be adjusted, use the on-screen controls to shift the displayed image to the proper location (under Display Settings -> Horizontal Position).

If part of the web page is not visible on the screen, you may have accidentally dragged it off to the side. Click the green button at the top-left corner of the web page to resize the window to fit on the screen.
If your screen resolution is set to 800 x 600 or less, most web pages won't fit on the screen. If possible, increase resolution to at least 1024 x 768 in System Preferences > Displays.
You may have accidentally hit Command (Apple key) and the plus sign (+) key -- this makes the text bigger. To reduce text size, hit Command and hyphen (-) key.
Finally, if Zoom is turned on in the Universal Access setting, you be looking at only part of the screen -- zoomed in like using a magnifying glass. Hold down Command (Apple key) and ALT key and hyphen (-) to see if this is on -- it will unzoom (zoom out) by one step. Turn this off or on in System Preferences > Universal Access.
I hope that helps.

There is nothing wrong with the monitor, the issue is that the web page you are looking at is designed for a lower resolution than you LCD is set for (Web pages are normally designed for 800 x 600 or 1024 x 768) you like have a wide aspect ratio monitor.

As I sit here writing this on my 12" wide aspect LCD I have a 2" wide white space on each side of my screen due to my 1280 x 800 aspect ratio.

The issue is one of WEB PAGE DESIGN not the fault of your computer video settings. The web page is written using page frames and fixed aspect ration settings to ensure that the page displays properly regardless of monitor type.

If you had a high end LCD (WUXGA 1920 x 1200), the web page would fill the upper left 1/4 of the screen.

If you lower the resolution of your display, then you'll have fuzzy icons and text, so essentially, get used to it.

Eventually, wed design will catch up with current display technology.