I just rebuilt my website it Fluid Engine to get the hang of it before implementing it on client sites. And the tablet view looks terrible. Is there an easy fix for this, or a way to have the site look like mobile but on a tablet? I'm super concerned with creating client sites that aren't truly responsive. Ugh. Thanks for your advice!
Came here to report the same as @MColeman. Between 500 and 800 pixels, there are huge gaps between elements that cannot be closed up, even after tweaking on both mobile and desktop. I've attached an example. I've tried to play with it, changing all settings and alignments. I've attached a video of this responsive issue.
@tuanphan I really feel like the whole site is problematic. Is there any CSS to take each page of my site and at the tablet size have it respond like mobile size? Or can you really only call out certain sections and adjust them? Thanks.
I've been working on a contacts page for our website, I have come to notice an issue with the alignment on the contacts page. As you can see in the attachments the image and the map become unaligned once the screen size becomes smaller, and the smaller it gets before hitting the threshold for mobile view, the more unaligned these two elements become.
How can I fix this issue? so that everything is resized to stay aligned with one another?
Image of the site when the elements are aligned at full screen size:
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And comon' Squarespace. I know tablets aren't widely used in general, but if you're building sites that are targeted towards older adults who have a high tablet use rate, it makes it near impossible to do without Will's script.
It's extremely disappointing to see that Squarespace doesn't. My website I have been building looks absolutely crap on tablets and Squarespace support have offered basically no support. I always get a stock standard response of "we currently don't support that feature, if you feel comfortable writing code you can use CSS"
I've tried Will's solution for Tablet mode. The issue is that if I change to 749px and adjust parts of the website (text blocks, Image Blocks, Buttons, etc) sitewide, then mobile view at 428px becomes the issue then. Everything on mobile gets all messed up.
Just here to join the conversation that the tablet design is a disaster on my site and can't be changed. With image galleries set in blocks, the images are teeeeny and there are huge gaps on the sides that make the strings of text absurdly long. Squarespace, I see YEARS worth of comments like this - no fix?
Jumping in on this thread to see if @tuanphan you can help and see if we can fix the tablet view on this site to look more like mobile rather than how it looks now on an iPad (terrible). The mobile site looks wonderful but my client uses her iPad and has flagged how the wording jumps to the next line and the images are squashed.
Site in question: edwinamoutrayimages.com.au
What could have raised sleep deprivation among teens to such unprecedented levels? Some factors are easy to rule out. For example, we found that the amount of time teens spent working, doing homework and participating in extracurricular activities held steady during those years.
In our analyses, we found that teens who spent more time online and on social media were more likely to sleep less. Time spent watching television had a much weaker link to fewer hours of sleep, and teens who spent more time with their friends in person or on sports or exercise actually slept more.
The link between time spent online and less sleep was considerable. Spending five or more hours a day online (vs. one hour) upped the risk of sleeping too little more than 50 percent. Spending three hours a day (vs. one hour) upped the risk nearly 20 percent.
Why might smartphones cause teens to sleep less? Unlike other electronic devices such as TVs and desktop computers, smartphones (and tablets) are easily carried into the bedroom and held by hand in bed.
I'm having trouble connecting r10 to my android tablet. My android phone works fine with r10, but I need a bigger screen to play therefore hoping that I can connect it to my tablet. I've downloaded the garmin golf app and garmin connect app as I was told to from the app however I couldn't connect the app with R10. Just wouldn't work. Any solution? Thanks!
I have done the back door app install. The issue I have been having is the tablet doesn't let me get to the weather and altitude to get things dead nuts dialed in. I know what my yardages are. I mainly use it at the range with the wife and have to use phone as hotspot for the tablet. Any suggestions would be appreciated.
I'm greeted with this every time I start vectorworks 2024; I'm sure its an easy fix, I must have installed some sort of half baked tablet software a couple years back. But I can't for the life of me find and remove the offending sofrware or driver.
There are two possible reasons why your PC can't run Windows 11. Either the TPM 2.0 chip is installed but disabled by default, or it's not installed on the motherboard at all. In this guide, we'll focus on enabling the TPM module.
Microsoft has released Windows 11 to the Dev channel on the Insider Program. By enrolling in the program, you can install Windows 11 on your PC, even if it doesn't meet all the requirements. Here's how:
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Apple iPad tablets are remarkably versatile tools for everyday tasks and processor-intensive creative projects alike. But with so many iPad models and configurations on the market, all at vastly different price points, it can be tricky to pick the right Apple tablet for your needs in 2024.
Confused about all the differences between the iPad, iPad Air, iPad Mini and iPad Pro models? Not sure about memory and connectivity options? Well, keep reading. Compiled by our in-house team of tech experts, this buyer's guide focuses on all of the current Apple iPad models and will help you choose the right one for you or the person you're buying a tablet for. But, if you're seeking a tablet for a child, be sure to check out our separate guide on best tablets for kids.
This guide includes all of the new, 2024 iPad Air and iPad Pro tablets that were announced May 7 and that ship starting on May 15. These are among the most powerful tablets ever created, with the iPad Pro models now using cutting-edge Apple M4 processor and boasting an enhanced OLED touchscreen display.
Each of the following iPad models come in a variety of hardware configurations, so you can choose the color, amount of storage, whether it's a Wi-Fi only or Wi-Fi + Cellular model, and in some cases, the display size.
This is Apple's starter iPad. It offers all of the core features that people love about these tablets, but none of the more advanced features. It's ideal for kids (elementary through middle school age). We also recommend it for adults who need just basic tablet for web surfing, email, streaming video and audio, and video calling.
Like all current iPads, this version allows users run two apps at once in split-screen mode. It also offers up to 10 hours of battery life per charge, and it's compatible with the Apple Pencil (1st Generation). This means users can write or draw on the display or annotate files. For note taking, we recommend the optional Goodnotes app, although there are plenty of others to choose from.
This iPad is equipped with a 12MP ultra-wide, front-facing camera and an 8MP wide camera on the back. And while this is Apple's lowest-end version of the iPad, it runs iPadOS 17 (or later) and comes with the same impressive collection of preinstalled apps as every other iPad model. It's also compatible with all of the same apps from the App Store, as well as all of Apple's services, including AppleTV+, Apple Music and Apple Arcade.
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