Hi, On Sun, Jun 29, 2014 at 1:33 AM, Florian Schmidt <[email protected]> wrote: > For me, that seems to be normal for desktop sites on mobile devices (that's > one of the plusses to use MobileFrontend :P). For example see the Nexus 7 > Screenshots from Wikipedia and another website (on the other website you see > the difference between the "normal" font size (very little and blurry) and a > bigger font (better to read)). If you zoom the site in the browser, the font > is much clearer and bigger, so better to read, so on Android tablet, I think > on iPad, too.
Well, I don't think any of that is relevant here. It's not such an unexpected use/edge case that we should ignore regressions or just tell people they should be using MobileFrontend. The user says it's a new problem. With a regression you can at least do a binary search of the git commits and minimize a test case to narrow down the cause. Unlike implementing a new feature or fixing a bug that we might have always had. (or have had as long as the corresponding feature existed) > Normally the user will be automatically redirected to the Mobile optimized > site (MobileFrontend) with an iPad, so, if he want to see the desktop site, > he must opt-out with the link at the bottom. Only since we started redirecting tablets too. (in the last ~2 weeks) -Jeremy _______________________________________________ Mobile-l mailing list [email protected] https://lists.wikimedia.org/mailman/listinfo/mobile-l
