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Get a developer account at developer.apple.com and install iPhone/iPad simulator
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Get a developer account at developer.apple.com and install iPhone/iPad simulator

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I have a standard HTML web application that has a form input element. &nbsp;I am not sure why, but the HTML is rendered differently between Safari on the Windows platform and Safari on the iPad/iPhone.<br />
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When viewing the page in Chrome, Safari or Firefox on the Windows platform, the page renders as expected. &nbsp;However, when I look at the same page on the iPhone or iPad, there is a carriage return between the field label and form element. &nbsp;I don't believe it is due to the page dimensions or fixed width settings. &nbsp;Does anyone have any suggestions for troubleshooting browser compatibility differences between Safari on the Windows machine and Safari on the iPhone?
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I have a standard HTML web application that has a form input element.  I am not sure why, but the HTML is rendered differently between Safari on the Windows platform and Safari on the iPad/iPhone.

When viewing the page in Chrome, Safari or Firefox on the Windows platform, the page renders as expected.  However, when I look at the same page on the iPhone or iPad, there is a carriage return between the field label and form element.  I don't believe it is due to the page dimensions or fixed width settings.  Does anyone have any suggestions for troubleshooting browser compatibility differences between Safari on the Windows machine and Safari on the iPhone?

HTML Form Input Has Carriage Return On iPad Safari

The iPhone is a smartphone made by Apple Inc. It and the iPad, along with several other mobile devices from Apple, run on the iOS operating system, which has its own topic, as does the iPad for device-specific questions. Native iOS applications are written in Objective-C or in Swift using the Cocoa Touch frameworks or HTML5 compiled with the help of a package manager such as Adobe PhoneGap; a common IDE is Xcode.

iPhone

Swift is a compiled programming language created for iOS, OS X, watchOS, tvOS and Linux development by Apple Inc. Swift is designed to work with Apple's Cocoa and Cocoa Touch frameworks and the large body of existing Objective-C code written for Apple products. Swift is intended to be more resilient to erroneous code ("safer") than Objective-C and also more concise. It is built with the LLVM compiler framework included in Xcode 6 and later and uses the Objective-C runtime, which allows C, Objective-C, C++ and Swift code to run within a single program. A second free implementation of Swift targets Microsoft's Common Language Infrastructure (a.k.a. .NET) and the Java/Android platform.

Swift Programming

Programs written for the Apple operating systems are distinguished from software created for other operating systems in that it must be approved by Apple for use on its devices, whether it is from Apple (Final Cut, iWork, Keynote, Logic Pro and GarageBand are popular titles), or is a third party application from Parallels, Nuance, Microsoft and Amazon, among many others.