Developers are usually not the ones who are making decisions like this. The manager doesn't want that annoying autozoom. The designer doesn't want to change th

Developers are usually not the ones who are making decisions like this. The manager doesn't want that annoying autozoom. The designer doesn't want to change the font size or page layout. There are also edge cases where something that was supposed to be 16px ends up being slightly smaller because of unit conversion and Safari zooms anyway. The developer, tired of this bullshit, googles a solution to satisfy everyone. Fortunately, there's yet another workaround for developers stuck in this situation. Drop "maximum-scale=1", but keep "user-scalable=no" in the meta viewport tag. Safari will ignore the directive and allow the user to zoom freely, but this somehow disables zooming on inputs. Makes sense, huh? One browser implementing a non-standard feature that doesn't even work consistently eventually hurts everyone, including the developer and the user. Just blaming the developer misses the larger problem.