y in the CSS.
I also have some 'non-public' pages on the same domain which use entirely different CSS, and again
the Live and local versions are different widths. So perhaps it's NOT CSS after all?
Has anyone an idea what would cause this, please?
If it's deemed 'off top
about the viewport meta tag.
Tim
On 20/05/2018 04:17, Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
On May 20, 2018, at 3:27, Tim Dawson wrote:
I am puzzled that the live version of my site appears about 11% narrower in
Firefox than the local version, even though the CSS files are identical in all
relevan
el one is also hovering on level two. I've tried giving level two a
start position well off screen, but this doesn't seem to solve the problem.
Any suggestions, please?
Regards,
Tim Dawson
--
Tim Dawson
Maolbhuidhe
Fionnphort
Isle of Mull PA66 6BP
01681 700718
__
DeSaulniers wrote:
Hi Tim,
Have you tried duplicating the CSS declaration that works for the second tier
and give it a different class name then apply that class to the third and
remove the class name that's associated with the second?
HTH,
Best,
Karl
Sent from losPhone
On Oct 15, 2018, at 9
t the first
level would be sufficient, once again giving a firm start point.
On balance I think I prefer classes at each level. It makes the code easier to follow, which as we
all know is important in six months time. It's easy to lose one's place in the chain of ul and li
selectors.
I
can offer.
Regards,
Tim Dawson
On 12/06/2022 18:41, David Halliday wrote:
Hello,
The page looks as expected on desktop browsers e.g. Firefox, etc. The
problem is with display on mobile devices.
Google mobile test yields the following:-
- content wider than screen
- text too small to read
- clickabl
