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Non-mobile URL: http://www.slate.com/blogs/future_tense/2013/02/05/curtis_cooper_has_found_the_new_largest_prime_number.html http://www.slate.com/blogs/future_t
by TobbenTM 14y ago
Non-mobile URL: http://www.slate.com/blogs/future_tense/2013/02/05/curtis_cooper_has_found_the_new_largest_prime_number.html http://www.slate.com/blogs/future_tense/2013/02/05/curtis_co...
- vog 14y agoThe mobile version loads fast and is more readable on the PC. Why would anyone want to visit the "non-mobile" version?
- kotnik 14y agoPicture overlaps text, in my version of Chromium.
- nollidge 14y agoI might agree if the text wasn't so wide (edit: on my screen, at least). Longer lines are less readable because you can't easily find the next line when your eye flicks back to the left after finishing a line.
- ColinWright 14y agoI use a narrow window, then I can scan the page down the middle reading all of the text as I go. Much faster and more convenient. I also turn off the image to avoid the disruption. For me, reading the mobile version is much to be preferred.
- vog 14y agoIndeed, that's a disadvantage. However, this is easily fixed by resizing the browser window (reducing the width). I often do that with "normal" sites, too, if their text lines are too wide.
- raldi 14y agoBecause often it's a crippled or broken experience, where half the images are missing, or you can't zoom, or the text is cut off, or the columns too narrow. Edit: Ironically, most of the issues above impact me the most when I really am on a mobile device.