SGT Private RallyPoint Member2813771<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Why do techs like their computer monitor vertically rotated?2017-08-08T20:14:35-04:00SGT Private RallyPoint Member2813771<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Why do techs like their computer monitor vertically rotated?2017-08-08T20:14:35-04:002017-08-08T20:14:35-04:00Maj Private RallyPoint Member2813786<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Two reasons. First I rarely write code that is long width wise. So being able to refrence things earlier in code without having to scroll is nice. <br /><br />Second it actually allows and EPR/OPR to perfectly fit on the screen.Response by Maj Private RallyPoint Member made Aug 8 at 2017 8:17 PM2017-08-08T20:17:58-04:002017-08-08T20:17:58-04:00MSgt Private RallyPoint Member2814027<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Since most lines of code are not going to be that long width wise, I find it better to be able to see more of the code without having to scroll.Response by MSgt Private RallyPoint Member made Aug 8 at 2017 9:31 PM2017-08-08T21:31:39-04:002017-08-08T21:31:39-04:00MAJ Private RallyPoint Member2814660<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>Yeah, I'm in the camp that does this too, but only a) if I have at least 2 screens, and b) if they are no more than a 16:9 ratio. And like already mentioned by others, it just makes coding easier because you can see more of it at once [1]. When I program on my laptop instead of my desktop, the former requirement is a problem since you can't flip that screen [2], and when I program at the office the latter requirement is the issue, as I have two curved ultra-wide 21:9 screens that just aren't conducive to flipping [3].<br /><br />[1]: For the same reason, when coding on non-flipped screens, I usually have at least 2 vertically-split code windows/tabs open at once.<br />[2]: Before you ask, if I'm programming on my laptop, it's *because* I don't want to be constrained to the desk, so just hooking up another external monitor and flipping that is not the issue.<br />[3]: They also wouldn't fit right on the desk if I tried. But because of [1], I can often get 3 tabs on one screen, and 2 tabs plus the project hierarchy/watch/console on the other, so I guess it's fine.Response by MAJ Private RallyPoint Member made Aug 9 at 2017 6:25 AM2017-08-09T06:25:39-04:002017-08-09T06:25:39-04:00SPC Jesse Bevil2816817<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>To see moar code. Plus I can put a secondary monitor next to the primary without space being as much of an issue.Response by SPC Jesse Bevil made Aug 9 at 2017 7:55 PM2017-08-09T19:55:52-04:002017-08-09T19:55:52-04:00SCPO Joshua I2820486<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>More loc on the screen makes me more efficient.Response by SCPO Joshua I made Aug 10 at 2017 9:33 PM2017-08-10T21:33:00-04:002017-08-10T21:33:00-04:001LT Private RallyPoint Member2820488<div class="images-v2-count-0"></div>I have 3 screens at my civilian work. 2 regular. On one I develop / regular use, on middle one I use for multi-tasking like keeping outlook always on screen. On third I use for reading documents vertically. Sometime I use it to test websites/apps that I develop for mobile browsers.Response by 1LT Private RallyPoint Member made Aug 10 at 2017 9:33 PM2017-08-10T21:33:37-04:002017-08-10T21:33:37-04:002017-08-08T20:14:35-04:00