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As long as the people developing your site have been keeping up with things since the mobile web became a thing (several years), it should be expected that they
by elliotec 10y ago
As long as the people developing your site have been keeping up with things since the mobile web became a thing (several years), it should be expected that they can develop an app that functions well on just about any device that will run it.
This is common, required knowledge of developers. They should be testing the site on as many devices as possible, and developing it with cross-browser capabilities in mind and tooling that does it for them. You can check yourself to see if it works
There is no excuse for not being able to develop a consistent experience across as many devices as possible. And it sounds like the poor OP just got a lazy developer.
- graycat 10y agoExcept in this case, the developer is me, and this is my first Web site!
- elliotec 10y agoOk, then you need to learn the things I mentioned. It is not as hard as OP suggests. Based on your comment history, you seem more than capable of figuring this out.
- graycat 10y agoThanks. From the reactions here, it seems that my initial guesses were correct or nearly so -- for really simple HTML, CSS, controls, no ambiguity about the layout, and nearly no JavaScript, what I'm sending will work well enough on nearly any Web browser nearly all the time. At least for now in my testing, I will assume that is so and, thus, leave testing on relatively unpopular Web browsers for much later, likely after I go live. Thanks; I just slimmed down the alpha testing!