3 likes
for some reason i didn't think i could link back nekoweb users... then i took my adderall and realized it's just an img and hyperlink and now i feel bad lol... adding new neighbors shortly! (#´_ゝ`)
5 likes
what makes a website mobile friendly other than having a set viewport tag and media queues? I’ve also been trying to add max-width instead of absolute pixels but… how does one know if it’s working? >_<
4 likes
i did not think that updating my domain would break my webrings but alas... o( T_T )o
5 likes
1 like
3 likes
1 like
Love the Halloween theme! :]
1 like
1 like
![Olly Place :] avatar](/site_screenshots/33/48/ollyjunkyard/index.html.50x50.webp)
when im webbing my site, the browser i use (firefox, the dev flavor to be precise) has a "mobile viewer" in which you can test the responsiveness of your site by giving you a resizable box. you can even preview how it would look like on certain devices. i personally tested your most recently updated page (your blog page), and it seems to be working fine!
also i didnt answer your first question just realized: i think this largely depends site to site, but some few things i keep in mind: (1) youd have to hide away a lot of things that would only make sense on a nice, wide monitor. navigation buttons should be stashed in a menu, preferably at the top. make sure that things are not too small on mobile screens. links should be easy to press, especially navigational ones.
one of my sites i had recently redesigned from the ground up to be compatible both on desktop and mobile screens, you may scour about in its source code to see how the compatibility works: https://784studios.net/en/ https://github.com/epc9020/784studios