Stack content (e.g., 4 columns (desktop) to 2 columns (tablet) to 1 column (phone)).With the content area, you can do a host of things at the various breakpoints: To do this, we clicked on the Format text across Breakpoints tool or select CTRL+SHIFT+T.We want the copyright notice to be the same across ALL breakpoints. CHECK POINT: If you look at the other breakpoints by clicking on them, you may see that the copyright notices are at the original size and white.We double-clicked on the copyright notice and changed the font color to gray and the font size to 9.We already have a breakpoint at 760px that we set when we did the header. NOTE: In our case, as we scaled the page, the next design break (perhaps for a Tablet) occurs at 760px because the copyright's text is still too big. To start, for a desktop breakpoint (1280px) with the copyright on the left side of the footer, we set the text Resize to None so that the copyright notice does not collapse onto two lines when the page get smaller.For example, if you place a SINGLE line of text in the footer that is responsive, the text will wrap to two lines if the screen is resized. There are times when you don’t want the text to wrap in the footer. In the footer, you may want to go to the Master page and do the following to make it responsive. To resolve this problem at this breakpoint, we clicked on the menu and change it Resize to Responsive Width and then scale the actual width of the menu:.So we clicked on the color bar at the place where we want to set another breakpoint.NOTE: In our case, as we scaled the page, the next design break (perhaps for a Tablet) occurs at 760px because the menu and the logo are about to collide together.

To start, for desktop breakpoint (1280px) with the menu on the right side of the header you may want to turn off resizing and pin it to the top/right.Have the background rectangle of the header pinned to the top/center of the page so that it does not scroll off the page.You may not want the logo to scale so pin it to the top/left and turn off resizing.In the header, you may want to go to the Master page and do the following to make content responsive: Typically, you want images to be set to responsive width and height whereas, text you can set to responsive width since text automatically wraps anyway which will cause the height to increase and be responsive. NOTE: The examples below are scenarios and may differ from what you have. add responsive features listed below as needed.set ADDITIONAL breakpoints for EACH page when the design 'breaks'.TIP: BEFORE MAKING ANY OF THE RESPONSIVE CHANGES, IT IS BEST TO SCALE THE PAGE TO SEE WHAT THE CURRENT STATUS IS FOR EACH CONTENT SO THAT YOU CAN SEE THE EFFECT BETTER.īefore making any responsive changes, you may need to: Moreover, you will need to PIN DOWN some content to prevent them from moving in certain areas of the page. We can use this same technique to make other types of embedded content responsive like Google Maps, calendars, Vimeo, and YouTube videos.After making the page responsive, you will then want to make other content (text, images, menus and widgets) responsive. Using aspect ratio boxes is great for all kinds of content, not just iframes. Finally, width and height are set to 100% so the iframe takes up 100% of the containers’ space.Like with most absolute positioned elements, we need to set the top and left properties so the iframe get’s put in the right place.Using overflow: hidden is important because it ensures if any content does protrude outside of the container, it will be hidden and avoid screwing up the site’s layout.height is set to 0 because padding-bottom gives the iframe it’s height.You can calculate this value using: (height / width) * 100 = aspect ratio precent. The padding-top value is calculated based on the aspect ratio of your content.This allows the absolute positioning of the iframe within it. Don’t forget to specify the containers position to be relative.

If not, it defeats the purpose of creating an aspect ratio box. First, the content within the iframe must be responsive.Just keep in mind these tips when building aspect ratio boxes: Things to remember. No longer do you have to deal with those annoying gaps iframe containers make as content width changes.

Say Goodbye to embedded content breaking your layouts with aspect ratio boxes using the intrinsic ratio technique. CodePen Embed Fallback Or you can use custom properties: > :first-child ) : Responsive iframes are awesome.

Responsive resize muse