Designing a responsive, Retina-friendly site
11–17 of 17 posts
Re: Designing a responsive, Retina-friendly site
#12I'm happy to hear you confirm this for me. I've been removing the sidebar from most pages of my site for the exact same reason. Not to mention that a sidebar generally only occupies the first screen you see. Once you start scrolling you're left with empty space below and content that's thinner than it should be.
Re: Designing a responsive, Retina-friendly site
#13Just looking through the source of the site, it seems that whatever CMS you're using is inserting tags everywhere, including around the opening and closing tags: http://i.imgur.com/RkoFP.png . It's also causing the page to fail validation (ignoring the errors about unknown meta tags): http://validator.w3.org/check?uri=http%3A%2F%2Fpaulstamatiou...
Re: Designing a responsive, Retina-friendly site
#14Re: Designing a responsive, Retina-friendly site
#15Paul you sure seem to like the word 'yet'.
When I write I usually start with a big, unfiltered brain dump, then some formatting and then a proofread. But the proofread is in chunks of reading, fixing, reading etc so I never get the entire flow of it to catch these i-just-used-the-same-word-in-the-last-3-paragraphs issues.
Re: Designing a responsive, Retina-friendly site
#16Paul you sure seem to like the word 'yet'.
Thanks -- this is actually helpful. I want to be more cognizant of my writing style, I have a lot of room to get better. I often start sentences with "But" and use the same modifiers (However, Unfortunately, etc) quite a bit. When I write I usually start with a big, unfiltered brain dump, then some formatting and then a proofread. But the proofread is in chunks of reading, fixing, reading etc so I never get the entir…