I'd go "content out". Make a design, ideally mobile (e.g. one-column) first and then try to fix stuff when it doesn't work for certain sizes, orientations,...
Probably not with the padding, but it might even. For example something that is easily distinguished by color on screen (e.g. two buttons next to each other) might need more spacing to make them work on a black&white screen (like an e-book reader)
there might be a 5" monitor with a resolution of 8k. not my problem :P
i would assume sacrifices have to be made in web designs. i just gave up on optimizing the code for IE. Added a modal to offer downloading other browsers.
I decided responsive design by itself is worthless. It is not only screen sizes, different devices are just being used in different times and different ways
If this is a plain blogpost for example this can actually be a viable solution. Texts only gets harder to read if lines get longer than ~90 characters. So just add whitespace from there.
where does the chat start?? I do a lot of responsive design. I typically build everything in Bootstrap then I use an OSA script in BBEdit to build a beginning structure of my theme then go from there
since I started as a designer and love web I do agree with the mobile first approach which typically means isolating down what a site should mainly focus on at the mobile level then build upon. When isolating down to that level you can determine what you really need and what you can add later on when size gets larger. Also helps to give a client a grading scale of what they deem valuable so you can have that included.
@JackJohansson then you need to weigh in the time to develop and debug VS use a pre-existing solution. All depends on what your intended goal is really
@JackJohansson from my point of view that would depend on what the design calls for really.
you know, my theme has a lot of elements. It looks fine on mobile, and screens below 1440. but when it's on a 2560px monitor, then i have to figure a way to fix the elements being small
my big thing with WP is I like to see what I can modify to make it custom. I wanted to add a message right before the input area of the default tag metabox
I have spent the last day using the functions.php file to fully customize WordPress for my client sites. I am amazed at how much I have been able to accomplish and how much easier it will make things for my clients.
I have removed certain menu items for users that are not logged in as an admin. ...
what i do when i cant find a solution is, to search using notepad++ through core files, find the original function and then step back to find the first filter
ya, switched to mac 6 years ago and its sooooooo much better then PC. I'll test windows when they complete their Unix integration unless they try to do something proprietary to screw that up
each their own really. Just do a lot of terminal stuff so I went from Windows to Windows with a virtual of Ubuntu then just pure Mac after so many issues with virtualization
can't focus on two different stuff, right now focusing on php dev. abandoned everything else. language, electronics, even games. like a single core CPU.
My GitHub repository has nothing but a readme in it. In this readme, locally I wrote this:
Factoids:
- There are about six different ways to do everything in Forked.
- There are actually six different ways to enter loops.
- There are six directionals and six I/O commands.
- 666. ha.
Emphas...
My GitHub repository has nothing but a readme in it. In this readme, locally I wrote this:
Factoids:
- There are about six different ways to do everything in Forked.
- There are actually six different ways to enter loops.
- There are six directionals and six I/O commands.
- 666. ha.
Emphas...
