I can resize it and it works in my browser window, but when I go on mobile phone it is not resizing. What can be the problem?
webpage: gintarasarstikaitis.ucnstudents.com
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I use media queries in my code and the website displays as it should on the mobile.
But when I go on ''desktop site'' in Chrome the website displays as it should display for devices with max width of 1000px, not as it should for a desktop. Why is that?
I would like that the user actually sees the full desktop site when clickig on ''desktop site'' mode.
This is my first time designing a responsive website. I am trying to do a break point of max-width of 480px, but Google Chrome does not allow me to resize the window below 500px. Is there a way to do this?
For this you need to inspect(ctrl+shift+i) your html and click on the highlighted icon as shown here:
I have a portfolio site here: www.mrliger.com. When I open the site in any browser apart from Safari and resize the browser window, the menu at the top of the page changes styles as desired. However when I resize the browser window in Safari, the header restylesto how I desire but when enlarging the window again to full size the header becomes stacked... Have no idea what is causing this. Could someone please take a look and advise?
Thanks
I'm trying to use Chrome's Dev Tools to emulate a standard rendering of a webpage on numerous mobile devices. However, when attempting to emulate devices with smaller screen resolutions than the width of the page I'm trying to render, I'm only seeing what would effectively happen if I just reduced the size of my desktop browser's window by dragging its edges.
I understand that that's useful but the experience I'm looking to test is how the page will look when the mobile device displays a zoomed out view of the site to fit the screen (this is typically what you see on mobile devices when a webpage isn't configured with viewport meta tags and/or CSS media queries).
Is there any way to achieve emulation of this default zooming behavior with Chrome's Dev Tools?
If you mean with non 'responsive sites with no viewport' to be rescaled to the default viewport of the device to get an idea of what the rescaling looks like, you can more or less reproduce it visually, yes.
Click on 'Screen' to do a custom emulation. And manually enter your target pixel display width and height sizes as 'Resolution'. Say 320 x 480 for an iPhone target.
Then enter a 'Device pixel ratio' that is: 1 / your-fixed-width * device-width
e.g. 0.3125 % for a fixed-width-design of 1024px to a 320px iPhone resolution target width.
It will fit your fixed-layout in a contained viewport accordingly, which you can manually rescale arbitrarily by changing your browser window size, or by moving the Chrome inspector bar up and down.
Fonts won't be as crisp and clear as a real device but that should give you an accurate visual layout.
To emulate a viewport larger than your current one, Inspect the page (in a Chromium browser, right-click on a page element and select Inspect or use Ctrl+Shift+C shortcut on Windows or Command+Shift+C on Mac), then select the Viewports (Command+Shift+M on Mac) or click the icon as highlighted below. Choose Desktop from the dropdown at top of image and select 50% or other zoom. You can then resize the nested viewport using the highlighted draggable edges.
I have a responsive website where the first div on the site fills up the entire height of the browser using height: 100%. Mobile Chrome Browser unfortunately hides the address bar on some devices including iPhone, iPad and many Android devices. This leads to a page jump because right after scrolling the height of the window grows plus the height of the address bar.
How do I prevent this?
Thank you!
Write some JS to determine the window size and set the height to that pixel value instead of a percentage. Make sure to handle orientation change events to account for that scenario as well.