On 10 Sep 2011, at 15:51, Philippe Wittenbergh wrote:
Depends on the browser and the device. As far as I can tell, iOS 4.3 Mobile
Safari does download those images, but Safari 5.1 (and I think then iOS 5
Mobile Safari) do not.
Yes, ‘it depends’ it is looking increasingly like the only
On Sep 11, 2011, at 11:15 PM, Rick Lecoat wrote:
On a related note, do you (or does anyone else) have any recommendation
regarding whether to include the media query in the markup’s link tag, or
in the CSS as an @media rule?
It depends :-). For a relatively simple stylesheet, with many
Hi all;
With the current interest in mobile-first responsive design, I have a question
that I’ve been unable to fully answer. Here’s the scenario:
Assuming that I use the same page for both desktop and mobile (ie. NOT a
separate mobile site or subdomain) then I will most likely streamline the
I believe mobile safari does download the images.
Sent from my iPhone
On Sep 10, 2011, at 5:42 AM, Rick Lecoat li...@sharkattack.co.uk wrote:
Hi all;
With the current interest in mobile-first responsive design, I have a
question that I’ve been unable to fully answer. Here’s the scenario:
On 9/10/11 5:42 AM, Rick Lecoat wrote:
Hi all;
With the current interest in mobile-first responsive design, I have a question
that I’ve been unable to fully answer. Here’s the scenario:
My question then, pertains to minimising bandwidth requirements, and it is
this: if an element has a
On Sep 10, 2011, at 6:42 PM, Rick Lecoat wrote:
My question then, pertains to minimising bandwidth requirements, and it is
this: if an element has a background image -- eg. background-image:
url(/myImage.png); -- and *also* has display: none applied, does the browser
download that image
On Sat, Sep 10, 2011 at 5:42 PM, Rick Lecoat li...@sharkattack.co.uk wrote:
Hi all;
With the current interest in mobile-first responsive design, I have a
question that I’ve been unable to fully answer. Here’s the scenario:
Assuming that I use the same page for both desktop and mobile (ie.
