Shortcut to test a WordPress Site on Tablet & Mobile
We’re going through how to shortcut testing how your WordPress Website will look on a Tablet (also works for Mobile) in the current version of WordPress. QUICK LINKS: 00:00 Intro 00:37 Mobile / Tablet Testing Shortcut 03:00 More videos Login to WordPress: It’s called responsive because the layout responds to its environment – or with […]
We’re going through how to shortcut testing how your WordPress Website will look on a Tablet (also works for Mobile) in the current version of WordPress.
QUICK LINKS:
00:00 Intro
00:37 Mobile / Tablet Testing Shortcut
03:00 More videos
Login to WordPress:
It’s called responsive because the layout responds to its environment – or with a website, the layout responds to the size of the viewing device.
The number of devices, platforms, and browser systems available for users to view websites grows every day, it seems.
Having a responsive layout in place accomplishes this goal and is an important design aspect for your website, particularly if a majority of website visitors are using handheld devices such as smartphones or tablets.
Responsive layouts are accomplished with a mix of grids and layouts that are flexible enough to respond to any size viewing environment.
As website visitors switch their viewing devices, or even flip their view from portrait to landscape, the layout automatically switches to accommodate the size – and this includes navigation menus, images, media, and content areas.
You can design a responsive layout a number of different ways, but most importantly, you want to make sure that you’re using efficient techniques and tools and doing the job the right way.
The following list describes some great resources to start with for designing responsively – definitely check these out and consider them as potential starting points and tools to add to your web designer toolkit: If digging into responsive design practices is a little intimidating or something you’d like to put off for now, WordPress has a handful of plugins that will provide mobile layout for any website, regardless of whether it has a responsive layout in place.
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WordPress is the most popular and easiest way to create a website or blog. In fact, the software powers approximately 40% of all internet sites. Yes, more than one-fourth of the websites you visit use this platform.
The software is open-source and licenced under GPLv2, meaning anybody may use or change it for free. A content management system (CMS) is a platform that allows you to manage essential parts of your website, including content, without knowing any coding.
As a result, WordPress makes website creation accessible to everyone, even non-developers.
Once largely used to build blogs rather than regular websites, WordPress can now construct any sort of website owing to improvements in the core code and a huge ecosystem of plugins and themes.
Paired with WooCommerce (owned by the same company, Automaticc), for example, is the most common option to establish an eCommerce store!
https://wpupdoot.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/how-to-check-if-your-wordpress-site-is-responsive-mobile-and-tablet-friendly.jpg10801920Doot Bot/wp-content/themes/updoot/assets/img/updoot-padded.pngDoot Bot2021-10-21 17:00:122021-10-22 15:59:41Shortcut to test a WordPress Site on Tablet & Mobile