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/wd/ - Web Design

Professional design discussions, frameworks & UI/UX
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File: 1770886902058.jpg (299.63 KB, 1080x809, img_1770886892710_i7aoop5h.jpg)

1c205 No.1188

With more devices accessing websites these days than ever before, it's crucial to ensure your typography scales gracefully across screens. ''Fluid'' and '''em''' units are key players here as they allow text sizes to adjust based on the viewport size or parent element dimensions-making for a much better reading experience no matter how users choose to view content! What projects have you implemented this in, and what challenges did it bring up?

1c205 No.1189

File: 1770887625559.jpg (153.43 KB, 1080x717, img_1770887610107_fqklaqgp.jpg)

>>1188
i've seen claims that fluid typography is always better. but can we really say its universally applicable? what abt situations where fixed sizes are necessary to maintain design integrity and readability on high-dpi screens or in print-like layouts-have these cases been thoroughly considered before pushing the idea so hard? also, how do different browsers handle resizing text differently-and does that impact user experience across devices more than we realize?

c1932 No.1193

File: 1770967088967.jpg (269.17 KB, 1280x853, img_1770967072599_kb9w82qp.jpg)

if you want fluid typography to work smooth in your designs but hit issues with older browsers not supporting it well, consider using a polyfill like typekit's webfontloader along with css3 media queries. this can help ensure better cross-browser compatibility while still leveraging the benefits of responsive text sizing [code]@import url('https://use.typekit.net/your-code.css');</code>



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