Illustration by Sue Lockwood
There are a lot of challenges within responsive web design, and one that that has constantly been a pain is triggering JavaScript based on the current CSS media query breakpoint. The problem is that the breakpoints are in CSS, which JavaScript has no native way to access. Many solutions (including window.matchMedia(), and Enquire.js) involve declaring your breakpoints in both CSS and JS, or requir
In my article about CSS font sizes, I wrote about the (relatively) new viewport units. These units - vw, vh, vmin, and vmax - are based on the size of the browser viewport. Because their actual size changes depending on the viewport size, this makes them great units for responsive design. Although in my previous post I argued against using these units for font sizes, they can be very useful for de
Creating fluid responsive typography with calc and viewport units. Posted by Mike on 17th March 2015 (about a 9 minute read). It is possible to have precise control over responsive typography. Using calc() and viewport units you can create fluid type that scales perfectly between specific pixel values, within a specific viewport range. This text is limited to between 20px and 40px, over a viewport
Don’t you just hate documentaries that don’t deliver? They have enticing names like In Search of the Giant Squid, and tease you with shots of murky underwater shapes and excited scientists pointing far out to sea. You settle down to watch, eyes narrowed with suspicion, thinking, “I better see some squid or I’m writing an angry letter to the network.” Sure enough, 90 minutes of interviews with bore
In Chrome M40 there is a change to the viewport that is pretty subtle, but should make a big difference to users. When mobile browsers started out, the lack of a viewport meta tag meant they would make the web page think it had approximately 980px of screen real estate and render at this size. With a viewport meta tag, developers could define the width, most common of which is "device-width", whic
スマートフォン向けの Web サイトを作るとき、viewport の設定次第で使い勝手が大幅に変わる。 最近はレスポンシブ Web デザインが流行してるけども、その大前提として viewport の設定パターンを抑えておくのは重要だろう。 この記事では、viewport の設定によって、見た目・使い勝手がどう変わるかを解説する。 パターン1: 何も考えずに HTML を書く まずは、viewport を指定せずに、単純な HTML をスマートフォンで表示してみる。 <!DOCTYPE html> <head> <meta charset="utf-8"> </head> <body> <img src="/images/logo-ja.png"> <p>色んな素材がごった煮になった様子をお椀で表現しています。 湯気が<strong>「てっく」</strong>に見えるのが隠し味になっていま
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