This site isn't built according to best practice at all. It can't be changed at the moment (system upgrade) Renders good on all browsers on desktop. In mobile however, a weird vertical lines appear on each side of the screen. Any ides? wtblankets dot com Thanks guys!
your web development is not a fluid/responsive. so you may find problem in different screensize. in mobile your website is rendered to a smaller version by mobile browser it have itz own limitation. if you provide a responsive layout mobile and other device start showing your website in a better way i beliv
nandanamnidheesh is right. the website is not responsive there for it wont scale to fit all screens. Its 1 size. You need to make it mobile friendly! and btw, i think the white line has something to do with the background not filling 100% width. I could be wrong, but thats what i noticed on my phone.
I checked the site at my iphone.your background image is not displaying at right side.I guess problem lies with your file customcss.css, where the background image is not properly covering to the right side of the site.You need to make sure the background image will be spread in right side also.you need to play around that.
As mentioned, it's designed JUST for desktops, and poorly at that. The design isn't even fluid, much less responsive -- which means that between the fixed width that's too big for netbooks and uselessly tiny on real computers, with the px metric fonts that leave users like myself diving for the zoom just to make it legible -- it's an accessibility train wreck. The design of the header, the images for text with no graceful degredation, massive file sizes and file counts, on the whole means it's not even close to viable a concept for a website if you care about mobile... or screen readers... or people who happen to not have that magical combination of screen size and default font-size it was designed for. ... much less the PAINFUL load time and drain on system performance caused by too many files, and a complete lack of even the attempt at optimized images - A little advice: THUMBNAILS. do not send 1920x2700 images taking up a megabyte APIECE when all you're doing is showing them at 96x135. Hell, I'd be shocked if most handhelds have enough memory to even decode more than two or three of those images at a time! Under the hood, it gets far, FAR worse, with endless pointless div for nothing, classes for nothing, absolute positioned layout instead of letting flow do it's job, attributes like target that have no business in any HTML written after 1998, static scripting in the markup to do CSS' job, lack of alt tags or images off graceful degradation (which also means large sections the search engines have no clue about either), non-breaking spaces doing padding or margin's job, static STYLE inlined in the markup, complete lack of separation of presentation from content, nothing remotely resembling logical use of heading tags, endless pointless scripting with that idiotic steaming pile known as jquery tossed on when I'm not even seeing anything that warrants it's presence... Oh, my bad, the scripting is broken and not working... Even the very first line of markup proudly declares to the world the 'problem' -- Transitional, which is to say the code is in transition from 1997 to 1998 practices, which is why it needs to be thrown away and started over using MODERN recommendation doctypes using techniques from THIS century, or at least the past decade -- Like semi-fluid layout, responsive redesign, semantic markup, separation of presentation from content, and a dozen other things that anyone making a website at this point SHOULD know... instead of -- no offense -- sleazing out HTML 3.2 like it's 1997, slapping 4 tranny or 5 lip service on it, then pretending it's a well written site. Admittedly, such concepts are completely alien to the builders of most CMS and shopping cart systems.... Wordpress, Magento, Joomla, they're all rubbish on that front; you basically have to gut them to do anything useful with them. Stems from their codebases originating in the dark ages and an unwillingness to break with tradition, no matter how bloated, slow or even outright broken/inaccessible their rubbish is.
Thanks deathshadow for your comments, I have seen your comments in other post also.It was quite descriptive and show your good command on website design. Love to learn more from you.keep it up!
@deathshadow, you're totally right dude. I pointed it out in my first sentence A customer made all that mess. Anyhoo, I've managed to make the white lines go away, so for now It's ok. Thanks for the effort ya'll!