Here is my site Read-Only: LINK
I’m trying to adjust the mobile view on my website. The blog page is specifically rendering completely wrong compared to the desktop. Any advice?
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Hi there,
To optimize your blog pages for mobile viewing, here are some key adjustments you can make:
The first step is to verify your mobile layout by pressing the number 4 key to switch to the mobile breakpoint view. For proper image scaling on mobile devices, avoid using fixed pixel widths on your images. Instead, use relative units or percentage-based widths to ensure your images adapt to different screen sizes.
To further improve the mobile experience:
- Set image heights to “Auto” to maintain proper aspect ratios
- Adjust your flexbox container’s flex-direction to “column” for better content stacking
- Consider adding appropriate padding and margins for better spacing on smaller screens
Hopefully this helps! If you still need assistance, please reply here so somebody from the community can help.
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Hey @Justin_Harris,
You could probably set the post-cont element’s display property to ‘Block’ on the mobile breakpoint and it should show up as follows:
Hope this helps.
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Hii,
You’re experiencing an issue with your mobile view rendering incorrectly compared to the desktop view, particularly on the blog page. There are some things you can check and improve the mobile responsiveness
Check the Container Sizes
Ensure that any containers, such as div blocks or sections, are set to ‘auto’ width or set to 100% on mobile. If they are set to fixed widths, they might not adjust properly to mobile screens.
Adjust the Margin and Padding
Sometimes, large margins or padding on desktop elements can cause content to overlap or be cut off on mobile. Use the mobile view in designer to reduce or adjust these values.
Check Breakpoints
Double check the breakpoints for your mobile view. If you’re seeing content pushed outside the view on mobile, the issue might be that some elements are not properly adjusted for smaller screens.
Custom CSS
If necessary, use custom CSS for mobile-specific styles. Sometimes, applying max-width: 100% to images or adjusting font sizes for smaller screens can help fix mobile rendering issues.
Test Interactions and Animations
If you’re using interactions or animations, make sure they are optimized for mobile. Some animations might look fine on desktop but can cause issues on smaller screens. You might need to add mobile-specific adjustments or disable certain interactions on mobile for a better user experience.
For more streamlined website performance, I also suggest checking out Website Speedy App , which can help with improving site speed and optimizing your site across different devices.