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Thank you! I haven’t tested a smaller mobile crop yet, but that’s a great suggestion. I’ll create a mobile-friendly version and make sure the key event details remain clear and readable at smaller sizes.
@Olayiwola EMPRINTA ARTS The bold type makes the event details easy to scan, and the hierarchy should translate well from social posts to print. Did you test a smaller mobile crop?
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On desktop, you've got a sidebar. On mobile, most sites just shrink that same sidebar to fit a 320px screen, keep it a sidebar, and call it "responsive." But that's not actually responsive, it's just smaller.
A bottom sheet is the right call here, and not because it looks more app-like. It comes down to where people's thumbs naturally rest on the screen. The thumb touch point matters: controls someone reaches for most often should sit within easy thumb range at the bottom, not up top, where they have to shift their whole grip just to tap something.
Take a look at the desktop and mobile versions below. Which one actually feels built for how you hold your phone?
3 voted
60%
2 voted
40%
5 votes
Closed
Exactly. Responsive design should adapt to how people use the device, not just the screen size.
30,000+ engineering hours logged across mobile + web taught me one thing:
Projects don't fail from being under-resourced.
They fail from being under-scoped.
Fix the scope before you add the headcount.
