I have some questions. How do you deal with font-sizing on mobile first responsive designs? I mean, I know the way I do it but I'm looking for insight into how other developers deal with this.
For example,
What units do you use? Do you use SASS/SCSS variables to hold font information? How do you deal with different font families etc
If you could I'd love to see an example. Thanks, and great article!
My default unit is rem, except for images and videos where I use %, everything else its rem.
As I'm still not familiar with using multiple font families in one project, I tend to stick to using one font-family.
For mobile, the font-size will obviously be small usually I give them a size of 0.8-1rem and as the screen widens and layout shifts I increase the font-size accordingly.
You can check this repo github.com/chrissiemhrk/sass-boile..., I use it as a template for all my small project and it has the different default styling that I normally use.
For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
We're a place where coders share, stay up-to-date and grow their careers.
I have some questions. How do you deal with font-sizing on mobile first responsive designs? I mean, I know the way I do it but I'm looking for insight into how other developers deal with this.
For example,
What units do you use? Do you use SASS/SCSS variables to hold font information? How do you deal with different font families etc
If you could I'd love to see an example. Thanks, and great article!
My default unit is rem, except for images and videos where I use %, everything else its rem.
As I'm still not familiar with using multiple font families in one project, I tend to stick to using one font-family.
For mobile, the font-size will obviously be small usually I give them a size of 0.8-1rem and as the screen widens and layout shifts I increase the font-size accordingly.
You can check this repo github.com/chrissiemhrk/sass-boile..., I use it as a template for all my small project and it has the different default styling that I normally use.