In your minified bootstrap.min.js file, find the substring “ontouchstart” and replace it with “disable-ontouchstart” Check out this similiar SO question: Bootstrap Collapsed Menu Links Not Working on Mobile Devices
Firstly follow the above answer make sure that the width of any element should not exceed 100% and then also try this:Try making overflow-x: hidden; in html as well html,body{ overflow-x: hidden; } It worked for me
In order to do this, you would need to fix the user’s viewport so that they cannot pinch zoom the page, and then use a touch events library like Hammer.js to attach a callback to the pinch zoom gesture that appropriately resizes the element on the page you’d like to scale. viewport fixing happens in … Read more
Bootstrap columns are flex items. You have to decide on one column which should shrink when the others have reached their min-width. For your example i chose the last one, “Due date” which normaly should be column-sm-7. I give it the non-fixed column size “col”, which will fill (flex-grow) the available space. In this example … Read more
In CSS, all four margin: and padding: percentages are relative to the width …even though that may seem nonsensical. That’s just the way the CSS spec is, there’s nothing you can do about it. Can you do what you want with ‘ex’ (or ’em’) instead? That’s the way I’m used to seeing “fluid” values for … Read more
For accepting answer As stated in comments: you are missing meta tag with viewport that is required for media-queries to take effect.
Row and Column share a common parent called Flex that takes an axis direction. Simply by changing the value of direction you can change a Flex into either a row or a column. To get the screen width you can use MediaQuery.sizeOf(context).width. Your widget should look like this: @override Widget build(BuildContext context) { bool isScreenWide … Read more
Safari has an apparent bug where it won’t show some jpg/JPEG images of a certain type in backgrounds if some criteria are met. For online use there is a type of jpg image called Progressive JPEG. Regular jpg images encode the image data from top to bottom, and you can see them load that way … Read more
Both srcset and picture do approximately the same thing, but there is a subtle difference: picture dictates what image the browser should use, whereas srcset gives the browser a choice. A lot of things can be used to select this choice like viewport size, users preferences, network condition and so on. Hopefully in the future … Read more
As a pure CSS solution, we could have two <input>s – having different placeholders – which are shown in different screen sizes – Example here: input.large { display: inline-block; } input.small { display: none; } @media (max-width: 399px) { input.large { display: none; } input.small { display: inline-block; } } <input type=”email” name=”email[]” class=”required email … Read more