> and the web training we got in college was behind where I was self-taught in web before getting to college, they only covered the basics.
As I thought so no formal training in design for screens.
Screens are not paper. Please be responsive yourself, be a life long learner and stop disabling zoom. Can google analytics or somesuch look for failed pinch to zoom events followed by someone leaving your website?
P.S. responsive means that the website responds to the screen size and looks fine on a 40" wide screen or on a 4" smart phone. It does not mean anything about speed of response (which is a nice thing to have obviously but not at the expense of basic function).
P.P.S. there are two responses to a non-zooming website:
1. That of someone that knows what the web-designer did: "Why on earth did the * web developer disable zooming. I'm closing the tab."
2. Non-techy people: "Grunt aaahhh why is this * website not working. I'm closing the tab and never coming back".
So mainly paper based graphics right?
> and the web training we got in college was behind where I was self-taught in web before getting to college, they only covered the basics.
As I thought so no formal training in design for screens.
Screens are not paper. Please be responsive yourself, be a life long learner and stop disabling zoom. Can google analytics or somesuch look for failed pinch to zoom events followed by someone leaving your website?
P.S. responsive means that the website responds to the screen size and looks fine on a 40" wide screen or on a 4" smart phone. It does not mean anything about speed of response (which is a nice thing to have obviously but not at the expense of basic function).
P.P.S. there are two responses to a non-zooming website: 1. That of someone that knows what the web-designer did: "Why on earth did the * web developer disable zooming. I'm closing the tab." 2. Non-techy people: "Grunt aaahhh why is this * website not working. I'm closing the tab and never coming back".