Why is my website not mobile-friendly?
Why is my website not mobile-friendly?
Introduction
Which version of a website is best for mobile?
The following discussion assumes you are creating or updating a site that will be used on a mobile device or with an alternate view.
The first question is whether to use the latest standard, HTML5 or its predecessor, XHTML 1.0 and stored in such items as HTML 4.01 Transitional (XHTML T1) and XHTML 1.1 (XHTML Strict). The arguments are:
While there are many pro-XHTML arguments (just look at the length of this page), it’s hard to argue against the fact that browsers that support only HTML4/5 do not have much choice about what markup they can display. For example, most other languages out there have neither structured nor semantically rich markup as XHTML does; therefore, all sites written in these languages have to implement some kind of text-based markup – typically HTML4/5 with CSS, JavaScript and images. This is why browser support for any proprietary markup language is limited compared to open standards like XHTML 1.0; making something work across multiple browsers requires one more thing: cross-browser compatibility testing, which I’ve always found difficult to justify and complicated enough that we usually avoid it when possible – although if you are sure your audience has a universal preference for your proprietary format over something else, then cross-browser compatibility testing may be right for you and your audience – just make sure you know how big an effort it will be before you decide on it (and while we’re generalizing here: If you’re creating content solely for cross-browser needs, e.g., using, s or even images without semantics like div{} instead of div * {…}, then this article is probably not for you.) XHTML 1 had been considered unmergeable from the
You may have heard that having a mobile-friendly website is the new normal.
You may have heard that having a mobile-friendly website is the new normal. But what does this mean for you and your business?
Mobile traffic has surpassed desktop in the US, so it’s important to make sure your content is accessible on every device. Mobile users are more likely to convert than desktop users, so making sure your site works well for them can help boost sales!
But what does it mean for your site to be mobile-friendly?
Mobile-friendly websites are designed to be viewed on mobile devices, like smartphones and tablets. They’re easier to use on a small screen than traditional websites. Mobile-friendly websites are also better for SEO (search engine optimization).
A quick overview of the mobile-friendliness test results.
The test results are displayed in a table, with the first column showing the test result and the second column showing your page’s score.
The third column displays your page’s mobile score. If it’s not a full 100%, this means that your website isn’t mobile-friendly yet!
If you’re not sure how to make your site mobile-friendly, make an appointment with our experts.
If you’re not sure how to make your site mobile-friendly, make an appointment with our experts.
We are the experts in this area and can help you make your site mobile-friendly in a way that is cost-effective and sustainable.
Conclusion
If you’re not sure how to make your site mobile-friendly, make an appointment with our experts. We’ll help you understand what your site needs and how long it will take.
