5 ms·
It's funny Mozilla has a blog that renders about 20px to wide on mobile. The company that makes most of the web standards. Something ironic about that
by SignalM 2y ago
It's funny Mozilla has a blog that renders about 20px to wide on mobile. The company that makes most of the web standards. Something ironic about that
- sphars 2y agoRenders fine on Firefox Android (no horizontal scrolling), but I do see the extra width on Chromium based browsers
- archerx 2y agoIt doesn’t render at all on my ipad pro with iOS 13.7. Actually it does render and then immediately turns black. People give w3schools a lot of flak but at least it renders and is usable on my ipad unlike the MDN docs. Do we no longer care about backwards compatibility, it seems not and that’s shameful.
- biinjo 2y agoIm guessing this has something to do with certain protocols not supported on an (almost) 4 year old browser without any (security) updates.
- azangru 2y ago> Actually it does render and then immediately turns black This sounds like javascript behavior (MDN, to my surprise, is built on React).
- prmoustache 2y agoFWIW the mdn blog works just fine without js so maybe try it while disabling javascript.
- deleted 2y ago[deleted]
- uallo 2y ago> It's funny Mozilla has a blog that renders about 20px to wide on mobile. This is caused by the string "sha256-tG5mcZUtJsZvyKAxYLVXrmjKBVLd6VpVccqz/r4ypFE=" which does not wrap properly. Using "word-break: break-all;" on the pre element would fix it. > The company that makes most of the web standards. That is incorrect. Mozilla is only one of the several companies and working groups that may be involved. MDN is documentation, not specification.
- StableAlkyne 2y agoThat, and this article in all likelihood was written by a single person whose main job isn't writing a blog. It definitely wouldn't have been been written by "the company" You don't absorb your company's entire knowledge base just by virtue of working there after all