I’ve finished mobilizing my ~350-page website, and all but one page (see the attached link) pass Google’s and Bing’s mobile friendly test. That one page is very long and looks very amateurish. It of course fails the mobile test on several counts. And its 27,000+ pixel height at its too-small size 12 font will surely put me over Freeway’s maximum height limit when revised and made readable. I just kind of gave up on it and left it as is.
My question: how can I break this page up into two or three pages that will stay well within Freeway’s height limit after I mobilize them? Do I just set up one or two more pages (e.g., …/kingdomofGodheaven2.html and …/kingdomofGodheaven3.html) and link them with hyperlinks? For example: “continued at [insert link here to the next page]”?
Or is there within Freeway a simple way to break down such an overly long page into plural pages?
Thanks for posting about this – That tutorial in the docs may be outdated, as Exhibeo has gotten more responsive friendly with each release. I’ll add this to my list of things to check on.
freewaytalk mailing list
email@hidden
Update your subscriptions at:
how can I break this page up into two or three pages that will stay well within Freeway’s height limit after I mobilize them? Do I just set up one or two more pages
That is probably the easiest way for you.
You will see many articles that are split over several pages OTW.
By making your pages more readable you will retain visitor interest for longer.
how can I break this page up into two or three pages that will stay well within Freeway’s height limit after I mobilize them? Do I just set up one or two more pages
That is probably the easiest way for you.
You will see many articles that are split over several pages OTW.
By making your pages more readable you will retain visitor interest for longer.
D
Thanks, Dave. That will be an easy fix and will allow me to make that ugly page mobile and readable. That page gets a substantial amount of traffic as is, and I’m probably losing a substantial amount more because of its terrible readability.