Hi I've got problem with responsive design because it's working in browser, when im changing browser size to small site is changing but when i'm going on site using mobile device or inspect element tool it's not changing. Here is demo of website: https://horrorfiles.htw.pl
I'm using tailwind css and react js, i made lots of projects using that and thats my first case.
I guess you need to read proper documentation and then apply the usual breakpoints for responsiveness here is the documentation of breakpoints and everything looks on good on your site.
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I think the problem is you're using the breakpoint prefixes to target mobile devices instead of designing for mobile then using breakpoint to target larger screens. Tailwind's documentation has this: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/responsive-design.
Related
I am using Wordpress with a responsive theme. When I display the content on a mobile device the theme is displayed properly with a regular browser.
When switching into the broswers 'Desktop mode' the responsive theme behaves little bit strange. I guess this is due to the used screensize. Is there a way to display the used CSS media query?
In sense of when CSS says media min-width: 1024px can I see somewhere which screensize CSS is using? Or does there exist a simple page where to test it?
Or even better: How to detect if the browser request a 'Desktop version' of a site and use it for CSS?
I Googled but didn't find any help how to detect it but didn't come up with helpful hints.
window.innerWidth is what you're looking for. Plug it into your dev console and you'll get the exact width after scaling in pixels.
You can use the inspector-tab from the developer tools inside the browsers to view the css-rules an element currently uses.
You can also see and set the size of the browser viewport with the help of the developer tools. Most browsers have a set of presets to simulate specific mobile-screens. This is very helpful for testing and debuging responsive rules/styles.
In styles panel of dev-tool you can search for it.
You can also use show-hide media-queries option.
Is there a way to display the used CSS media query?
I think what you're looking for can be found in your browser's dev tools. In the screenshot below, I tried resizing this exact same page and inspect it using Chrome dev tools. Under elements tab and styles you can see if your media query is being triggered. Please see the screenshot below...
can I see somewhere which screensize CSS is using?
Your browser dev tool will most likely have a feature that displays the current size of your browser window. In the case of Google Chrome, you can see the current size of your browser at the top right corner of your screen while you resize. Please note that the size will only display if the dev tools is currently open and you're resizing the window. Please see the screenshot below...
P.S.
ADDITIONAL:
If you want to have more like a javascript solution, you might want to check out this library. https://github.com/ryanve/actual
Based on the description, it "Determine actual CSS media query breakpoints via JavaScript". Please note that I have not personally used the library myself so I can't really say that it works.
You might also want to check this article that discusses how to detect a media query using Javascript - http://zerosixthree.se/detecting-media-queries-with-javascript/
Hope this helps! :D
the easiest solution is to use 'Window Resizer' (2.6.4) chrome extension
it will give you a popup window that will allow you to resize the view port to any of the standard sizes (xs, sm, md, lg etc.)
open the website in your computer browser and reduce the size of the browser like this example and right click on the center of the page and click inspect then you will be able to see all css style of the website when the website is small
I am trying to make a webpage with HTML,css and jquery. But the problem is that the webpage is not working properly on phone or other small screen devices. Here is the link for the page.
The solution is quite simple. To have responsive layouts, use percentages for width/height and margins rather than pixels (px) so that they can auto-resize when the screen size changes. To make your bottom bike image look responsive, use width: 95% and height: 95% (or whatever other percentage you'd like). For the Bikerz icon, try using margin: Google Chrome's inspect feature is very useful so make sure to test it out on it. Simply right click on the web page and click Inspect. Once you are there you will see an icon left of the "Elements" section. When you click that, you can view your web page layout under different resolutions.
Either you have to write custom css to support mobile device or I will recommend to use Bootstrap framework in order make compatible your site on mobile. Bootstrap will allow you to developing responsive, mobile first projects on the web.
If you are going to use css then, i will also recommend you to validate your css support at different browser and mobile platform through canIuse.
I'm currently trying to use CSS media queries to optimise my website for mobile view, and am using Google Chrome with an extension to resize the viewport on my desktop to adjust my content for mobile.
The problem I'm having is when i'm designing and changing on my laptop at the mobile phone resolution, everything works fine (see first picture) but when I actually load the website on my mobile, I'm not getting the same view as what I'm getting from the laptop (see second picture).
I've used
<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
to set my width for mobile
I know the font is different because it's a third party i've installed onto my laptop so thats not the problem.
Just wondering if theres any easier way of actually creating responsive views for mobile such as using applications like Phonegap or if anyone can give me tips on how to properly create responsive content for mobile.
Thanks in advance
EDIT:
The second picture is larger because it was as a screenshot from my mobile phone, the screen sizes aren't different.
I suggest watching the New Boston's Responsive Web Design Playlist:
He will teach you the important basic concept of a responsive design using percentage and also creating your own custom menu or button in a responsive mobile version(that makes it almost like a mobile app in a browser).
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yWgl3xXVlHI&list=PL6gx4Cwl9DGBaTsb1nse1UU48d_q7glGT
You should consider using bootstrap. It is a mobile first front-end framework for faster and easier web development
http://getbootstrap.com
#John Appleseed
use the Inspector
"Toggle device mode" or "Ctrl + Shift + M"
time you try your web site
and not just resize the page
I don't know your CSS but have a look at this
http://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css3_pr_mediaquery.asp
I'm trying to design a mobile version of a website and the SELECT tag is displaying very tiny on the iPhone. Please see attached screenshot. I'm trying to design it closer to specs that client layed out in a photoshop file. Please see screenshot of how client would like it to appear. Any suggestions on how to make this happen? I've tried to use CSS to size width and height to no avail.
This is for a mobile website and not a native app.
iPhone preview:
Client mockup:
There is nothing much you can do to standard HTML select tag. I think you can achieve this by using some java script based UI components. Have a look at one of jQuery plugin called Choosen
I'm just reading up on how to develop sites with responsive layouts. I think I've grasped the idea and can now style content differently, depending on browser dimensions.
However I've also looked into Jquery mobile and I like the UI that they use.
My question is, is it possible to combine the two? ie. Could I have a web page that renders normally when viewed on a pc/mac, but when the browser width drops sub 320px (for example), could I switch over to using Jquery mobile?
I thought this'd be possible by including the jquery mobile scripts in my page, along with the 'data role' attributes, but only including the jquery mobile stylesheet if the browser is a particular size, ie:
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" media="screen and (max-device-width: 320px)" href="http://code.jquery.com/mobile/1.0/jquery.mobile-1.0.min.css" />
Is this at all possible? I can't tell whether I'm trying to use Jquery mobile for something it's not designed to deal with? Should I just have an entirely separate site ie. http://m.mysite.com that has standalone mobile content? Or is it possible to have an adaptive website?
Thanks!
Yes jQM Supports Media queries:
http://jquerymobile.com/demos/1.0/docs/api/globalconfig.html (Grade A)
http://jquerymobile.com/test/docs/api/mediahelpers.html
http://jquerymobile.com/gbs/
that is a very interesting question...
The answer depends on factors like how differnt the 2 designs are like one below 320px and other above that..
If the difference is huge, having a separate mobile website is a good idea..
But if the difference is minimal, you can just handle that with the CSS Media Queries.
You can combine the CSS Media Queries with Responsive Web Design to handle different sized screens..
The question was not really answered as it was asked.
You cannot use JQM only on the mobile site and not on the desktop verion using only CSS media queries. You'd have to do completely separate sites and do a redirect.
A possibly better option is to use JQM on both mobile and desktop version, in which case CSS media queries work perfectly. The problem with doing that is it limits both how you can use JQM and how you design your site. You really can't take an existing modern desktop design and make it JQM.
The JQM demo itself uses media queries to turn it into a two column layout on desktop and tablet sized browsers, and single column on phones. Issues with doing it that way: the entire page acts like a page, meaning divs such as side menus transition and reload with a new page (which is why they only use the fade transition). Normal AJAX loading of content that doesn't involve the whole page will need to either be made to involve the whole page, or done custom outside the normal JQM way of doing things. Might not be too hard in some cases but it will up the JS code and make certain applications much more complicated. I can also see the CSS getting quickly out of hand for designs that are more complicated than the JQM demo.