Home > Article > Web Front-end > Let's talk about height design in responsive web pages. Do you need to reduce the height of the browser?
When you see this title, you may think it’s a typo again, responsive height design? Are you serious? Because "responsive web design" typically checks browsers on multiple widths and device sizes. We generally adjust horizontal responsiveness by reducing the width, but I rarely see consideration of vertical responsiveness by reducing the browser height. At this time, Zhimimi may have a slight fluctuation in his heart, with some questions: Do we need to lower the height of the browser? Yeah, let's keep talking about it.
When we are designing a website, it is not good to make assumptions without relying on actual data. The responsibility of horizontal and vertical testing is also very important.
For a designer, an unreasonable assumption is one of the important factors that ruins a website design. For example, it is incorrect to assume that users must be browsing a website by using the full width and height of the screen. Instead, we need to consider the worst-case scenario.
Zhimi, do you understand? The reality is that not all users use browsers the way we expect them to. I find that the website looks terrible when I lower the browser height.
Resizing the browser (vertically) is not the only way to change the viewport height. When we open the browser DevTools, it will also occupy the height of the browser.
The arrow area in the above figure represents the height of the current viewport. For smaller laptop screens, we will only see a small part of the web page.
The real question is: can we enhance the user experience when the viewport height is smaller? Yes, it's possible, let's take a look.
As designers and developers, some of us only focus on the width changes of the design and ignore the viewport height changes. For example, in development, the UI provides variations of specific components across different viewport widths. But what about different viewport heights?
#In the image above, we have a navigation menu that adjusts based on the height of the viewport. . If the viewport size is small (e.g., iPhone 5), navigation items will appear as a two-column grid. This way of thinking is often abandoned, or optimized until someone says it should be done.
The above requirements can be achieved in two different ways in CSS:
Zhimimi must know how to use width media queries in CSS.
@media (min-width: 700px) { .element { /* do something.. */ } }
Less commonly used is the vertical media query, which checks the viewport height.
@media (min-height: 500px) { .element { /* do something.. */ } } /* or */ @media (orientation: landscape) { .element { /* do something.. */ } }
Using Viewport Units can help provide a better experience for users. For example, control the vertical spacing between elements based on the viewport height.
.hero__title { margin-bottom: calc(10px + 5vh); }
As shown above, for larger screens (such as iMac 27 inches), the bottom margin will become very large. We have two ways to solve the problem of excessive margins.
The first way (media queries) is more supported. If the screen is large, we need to set a maximum value for the bottom margin.
@media (min-width: 2200px) { .hero__title { margin-bottom: 40px; } }
Another method is to use CSS clamp()
Comparison function, clamp()
The function of the function is to return a value in an interval range.
.hero__title { margin-bottom: clamp(10px, 5vh, 40px); }
In this example, there is a section area with titles and illustrations in it, and the section height is equal to 100% of the viewport height.
Everything looks fine until the viewport height gets smaller. The height of the section will not be enough to accommodate the illustrations and text content. Therefore, it will overlap other parts on the page.
Note how the illustration overlaps the section below. This happens because there is enough vertical space. Take a look at HTML and CSS.
<p> </p><p> </p><p><!-- content --></p> <img alt="Let's talk about height design in responsive web pages. Do you need to reduce the height of the browser?" >
css
.hero { height: 100vh; } .hero__thumb { flex: 0 0 550px; width: 550px; }
The following are several solutions to solve such problems:
700px
时才为height: 100vh
(媒体查询值可能会根据上下文而有所不同)。我们可以将两者结合起来,获得更强大的解决方案。
.hero__thumb { width: 400px; height: 300px; object-fit: contain; /* To avoid compressing the image */ } @media (min-height: 700px) { .hero { height: 100vh; }
好的,现在我们同意使用垂直媒体查询更好。然而,使用100vh
是有风险的,因为即使我们限制了插图的大小,也可能无法对文本内容执行相同的操作。如果文本内容变长,同样的问题会再次发生,参见下图:
为了解决这个问题,我们可以使用min-height
而不是height
。 这样,如果内容变长,高度将扩大并且不会重叠。
@media (min-height: 700px) { .hero { min-height: 100vh; } }
在滚动时固定标题并不是一件坏事,但是,我们要确保只有在垂直空间足够好的情况下才固定标题,这样体验才会好。
这是一个关于风景类的网站,这里我们可以看到,当高度过小的时候,这个固定高度整体就会占用很大的空间。这个对用户真的重要吗?大多数情况是不重要的,因为一般用户不会缩小成这样去看一个网站。当前,如果我们要优化也是可以就是,思路就是通过垂直媒体查询,判断高度小于某个高度的时候就将固定定位改成静态定位。
@media (min-height: 700px) { .site-header { /* position: fixed or position: sticky */ } }
我在Twitter.com的导航栏上注意到了这个模式。其思想是将垂直媒体查询和Priority+模式结合起来。
调整视口高度的大小时,次重要的元素(书签和列表)将被删除并附加到“更多”菜单中,这是垂直媒体查询的一个很好的用例。
.nav__item--secondary { display: none; } @media (min-height: 700px) { .nav__item--secondary { display: block; } }
如果我们网站有侧边栏或侧边栏,当视口高度很小时,我们可以减少一些导航项之间的垂直间距,这也会增强整体设计。
.nav__item { padding-top: 4px; padding-bottom: 4px; } @media (min-height: 700px) { .nav__item { padding-top: 10px; padding-bottom: 10px; } }
我们知道,模态框至少应该水平居中。但是,有时我们还需要垂直居中,我们一般会使用下面的方案:
.modal__body { position: absolute; left: 50%; top: 50%; transform: translate(-50%, -50%); width: 500px; }
但是,当内容变长时就会有问题,模态框会垂直填满屏幕,用户将无法滚动它。
引发这种情况下,有几点原因:
下面是修复后的 css:
.modal__body { position: absolute; left: 50%; top: 3rem; transform: translateX(-50%); width: 500px; min-height: 200px; max-height: 500px; overflow-y: auto; } @media (min-height: 700px) { .modal__body { top: 50%; transform: translate(-50%, -50%); } }
注意,我使用了min-height
和max-height
。 min-height
是即使内容很短也要保持模态看起来好,max-height
是使用特定值限制其高度,而不是添加固定的高度。
在设计一种体验时,最好从宽度和高度的角度来考虑。垂直地调整浏览器的大小可能有点奇怪,但它也有它的优势。在本文中,我们讨论了垂直测试的重要性,以及我们如何进行垂直测试,最后,提出了一些示例和用例,希望对智米们有用。
(学习视频分享:web前端)
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