Good point. I checked it and I can say that it works, albeit with a real problem around space, because the screen area is so much less on phones.
So the question and the pictures almost all overlap. In web page building, web pages display the content based on a check whether they are shown on a mobile phone. If so, the content in a single column (or at least most content is displayed below the previous content). That could be the solution here too.
In web page building, web pages display the content based on a check whether they are shown on a mobile phone.
Good accessible web and survey development should not look at device type but should be responsive to screen width. I think that the survey should be designed first for smaller devices, then for larger devices like desktops.
Having said that, I often have clients who need to display a large amount of information to the respondent without scrolling (pricing tables, etc.). In those cases, we detect the screen width in the welcome page and disallow continuing if too small.
Cheers,
Tony Partner Solutions, code and workarounds presented in these forums are given without any warranty, implied or otherwise.
