I'm planning to use your great jQuery plugin for a web service which uses RWD pattern. Guiders would work greatly for with just a few changes to JS code:
Change parameter
to
width: "400px",
maxWidth: "80%",
Then change
myGuider.elem.css("width", myGuider.width + "px");
to
myGuider.elem.css("width", myGuider.width);
myGuider.elem.css("maxWidth", myGuider.maxWidth);
This should do it. Now guiders are newer wider than viewport.
Why should the width have also unit? Because it allows using e.g. "20em" instead of pixels, which ensures good text legibility.
Additionally, images inside a guider can be forced to fit to the width of guider in the CSS file with
.guider_content img {max-width:100%}
But IMO this could also be left to developer to choose.
I'm planning to use your great jQuery plugin for a web service which uses RWD pattern. Guiders would work greatly for with just a few changes to JS code:
Change parameter
to
Then change
to
This should do it. Now guiders are newer wider than viewport.
Why should the width have also unit? Because it allows using e.g. "20em" instead of pixels, which ensures good text legibility.
Additionally, images inside a guider can be forced to fit to the width of guider in the CSS file with
But IMO this could also be left to developer to choose.