jQuery CSS Scroll Issue
I am working on something that I did not develop. If you go here on a desktop: http://inspyrus (DOT) com/innovation/ and you look at the page. Scroll down and you will see graphics scrolling over other graphics. It still works if you adjust the size of your browser to a smaller size.
However, if you do this on an iPad or larger tablet, that functionality does not work. It is hidden. Can anyone give me a clue why that is happening?
However, if you do this on an iPad or larger tablet, that functionality does not work. It is hidden. Can anyone give me a clue why that is happening?
Andrew Derse
If I view the website using Safari in Developer mode as an iPad, it displays the images just like it would on a desktop mode. Has this been resolved? If not, what browser are you using on your iPad to view this?
It is quite straightforward
This WordPress site is using "responsive" layouts which means that the CSS has rules which change depending on the screen width and height and orientation (portrait and landscape)
If you look at the style.css
http://inspyrus[DOT]com/wp-content/themes
Scroll down to the @media sections and you'll see several cases for different screen sizes and orientations
For example specific layout changes are applied on screen widths between 768 and 1029 pixels
@media (min-width: 768px) and (max-width: 1029px) {
There are over 25 @media declarations in the style.css so there are LOTS of different rules and scenarios at play so you need to take your time and go through them to see what each one is doing and what you want to achieve in terms of changing the rules.
This WordPress site is using "responsive" layouts which means that the CSS has rules which change depending on the screen width and height and orientation (portrait and landscape)
If you look at the style.css
http://inspyrus[DOT]com/wp-content/themes
Scroll down to the @media sections and you'll see several cases for different screen sizes and orientations
For example specific layout changes are applied on screen widths between 768 and 1029 pixels
@media (min-width: 768px) and (max-width: 1029px) {
There are over 25 @media declarations in the style.css so there are LOTS of different rules and scenarios at play so you need to take your time and go through them to see what each one is doing and what you want to achieve in terms of changing the rules.
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