We don't know what framework the designer uses. Likely proprietary, modified
based on some open sources. So, it is hard for anyone to do some
customization, if the hired designer is unwilling to help you.
To me, the easiest way to achieve your goal is to embed some code to detect the
Thanks so much to all who responded! As I said before, I was reluctant to
share the full context with the list because I didn't want to share the
in-house mock-ups I've received with the entire list. Here's a summary of
the question and answers received:
Context: Our library homepage is being
Position Available: Web Services Librarian (Full-time)
Meridian Library District
Meridian
_**Are you looking for a technology role where you can put your exceptional
web skills and knowledge of digital applications to work to enhance the user
experience? **_Be a part of a transformational library
If you duplicate the block (even if it's hidden) it will load the content
twice. Not a huge deal if it's static HTML, but if it's a lot of promotional
images, this could slow down load times.
I found this that might help http://tanalin.com/en/articles/css-block-order/
In theory, use media
> but the outside design company told us that this wouldn't be possible.
They said: "It’s really a coding issue. When building a page with
responsive design in mind, the code is going to stack elements almost like
reading a book - top to bottom, left to right to fit the mobile view . . .
Wow,
I think it's pretty cool to see how others might approach this problem. I
replied to Kyle off-list but I kind of want to jump in too. He had sent me some
additional info so I'm just going to edit liberally to stay on point but this
is for a specific change request that I can't remember if it
There are a lot of ways to shuffle the DOM around between breakpoints.
I've used this javascript library to move blocks of markup between viewport
sizes before:
http://wicky.nillia.ms/enquire.js/
It adds media query support to JS, letting you call custom functions on and
off whatever viewport
