Hi,
On Sun, Jun 29, 2014 at 1:33 AM, Florian Schmidt
<florian.schmidt.welzow(a)t-online.de> wrote:
For me, that seems to be normal for desktop sites on
mobile devices (that's one of the plusses to use MobileFrontend :P). For example see
the Nexus 7 Screenshots from Wikipedia and another website (on the other website you see
the difference between the "normal" font size (very little and blurry) and a
bigger font (better to read)). If you zoom the site in the browser, the font is much
clearer and bigger, so better to read, so on Android tablet, I think on iPad, too.
Well, I don't think any of that is relevant here. It's not such an
unexpected use/edge case that we should ignore regressions or just
tell people they should be using MobileFrontend.
The user says it's a new problem. With a regression you can at least
do a binary search of the git commits and minimize a test case to
narrow down the cause. Unlike implementing a new feature or fixing a
bug that we might have always had. (or have had as long as the
corresponding feature existed)
Normally the user will be automatically redirected to
the Mobile optimized site (MobileFrontend) with an iPad, so, if he want to see the desktop
site, he must opt-out with the link at the bottom.
Only since we started redirecting tablets too. (in the last ~2 weeks)
-Jeremy