Thanks for the link I will check it out.
With most things there is not just one right way to do it. It really depends on
the use case.
I guess if you don’t expect the view port size to change when used you should
keep the html size as small as possible.
Regards
Adrian Halid
I’ve made use of DisplayModeProvider to provide mobile/desktop versions of
pages that needed different versions.
http://www.hanselman.com/blog/MakingASwitchableDesktopAndMobileSiteWithASPNETMVC4AndJQueryMobile.aspx
David
From: ozdotnet-boun...@ozdotnet.com
>1. Would you use server side logic to determine the screen size and
output the relevant html?
I would lean this way instead of 2)
Its a difficult (to make a decision) issue... I just try and be pragmatic
as possible.. yes I know with leaning toward 1) its no longer purely
responsive but
Media queries are great to change a multi column layout (for desktop) into a
single column layout (for mobile).
Bootstrap is great for this. CSS rules are automatically applied without
refreshing the page.
@Wallace Turner
How would you handle more complex UI where you may need to change
when applicable (and with the usual disclaimers) i like to use response web
design [1] which at its core uses CSS media queries to layout the page
based on the browser dimensions. Bootstrap may be useful for helping you
achieve this goal. If you are not using Bootstrap already (and i suspect
you
Hi Folks,
I have an existing MVC application that I need to "mobile enable". Same
functionality but the mobile versions of the pages will need to be
different in look and feel. What are the current ways of doing this sort of
thing? Detect the device type and redirect to the mobile versions of the
