2016-12-23, 06:25 PM
2016-12-23, 07:26 PM
If your using Adsense, they offer responsive banners that work on all screen sizes.
2016-12-23, 07:33 PM
So it looks like the banner is a static image so you'll need to get separate banners to display to mobile users if that's the issue. I wouldn't recommend stretching the image or anything like that. You'll need to talk to your clients who purchased the advertising about it. It doesn't look too bad on my laptop. See: https://u.nya.is/iudsop.png. This isn't something you can do with an image banner. It'd have to be text and specifically written HTML/CSS/JS banner to do the responsive design. I personally don't think it's an issue design wise however talk to your clients for design adjustments on the advertisements and make the edits from there. Please let us know if you have further questions on how to proceed
He is using MyAdvertisements will static image banners.
(2016-12-23, 07:26 PM)Sharree Wrote: [ -> ]If your using Adsense, they offer responsive banners that work on all screen sizes.
He is using MyAdvertisements will static image banners.
2016-12-23, 08:13 PM
If he's able to, just add inline styling to the <img> tag.
<img src="ad-img-link-here" style="max-width:100%">
<img src="ad-img-link-here" style="max-width:100%">
2016-12-24, 01:55 AM
(2016-12-23, 08:13 PM)Sharree Wrote: [ -> ]If he's able to, just add inline styling to the <img> tag.
<img src="ad-img-link-here" style="max-width:100%">
Wouldn't the min-width also need to be 100%? So the correct one would be as below? Also you forgot your semicolon :/
<img src="ad-img-link-here" style="max-width: 100%; min-width: 100%;">
2016-12-24, 02:02 AM
As Deatives said using his code will then restrict it to display properly.