Community Forums › Forums › Archived Forums › General Discussion › How to Disable Mobile Responsive on Prose Child Theme
- This topic has 5 replies, 4 voices, and was last updated 11 years, 2 months ago by wendycholbi.
-
AuthorPosts
-
January 11, 2013 at 4:08 pm #11334randyjaboMember
Can someone tell me how to disable the mobile responsive mode and force the website to use the same view as a browser?
I have adsense and sidebar advertisements that will not be displayed correctly or at all in mobile view.
January 11, 2013 at 7:54 pm #11375Bill MurrayMemberJust remove the media queries at the bottom of your child theme stylesheet.
Web: https://wpperform.com or Twitter: @wpperform
We do managed WordPress hosting.
January 11, 2013 at 11:19 pm #11404randyjaboMemberI tried that but it made no difference. It seems I can only modify the CSS through a custom.css file with the Prose child theme.
Still have not been able to make it work.
January 13, 2013 at 4:29 pm #11676wendycholbiMemberYou could try adding this code snippet to Genesis --> Custom Code --> Custom Functions:
/*Remove mobile-responsive code*/
remove_action( 'genesis_meta', 'prose_add_viewport_meta_tag' );
This code predates the Genesis 1.9.1 and Prose 1.5.2 updates, so it's possible it no longer works. Worth a try (and very easy to undo), though.
I love WordPress, Genesis, and the Prose child theme (my complete guide to using Prose is here: SiteSetupKit.com). Say hi on Twitter: @wendycholbi
February 12, 2013 at 12:55 am #19776panopticParticipantI have upgraded several sites to Genesis 1.9.1 and to Prose 1.5.2. Every one of the updates has broken the original design and the only way to fix the problems is to either revert to my backup and stay with the earlier versions, or to start the site design from scratch.
Seems I, and others, are at a dead end. We can not upgrade to the current framework/child theme without breaking the original design. Having to redo a site from scratch, just to keep it current, is NOT a viable solution.
February 16, 2013 at 1:30 pm #20703wendycholbiMemberI agree that having to re-do a site design from scratch is not an acceptable consequence of a theme update.
I'm not sure why your sites are breaking, though. I haven't had any problems updating to Genesis 1.9.1 and Prose 1.5.2, and I've updated at least 25 sites.
It's true that Prose sites will look broken between updating to Genesis 1.9.1 and updating to Prose 1.5.2 (since you can't do the updates simultaneously, because the Prose update will not appear as available until Genesis is updated). Updating to Prose 1.5.2 (from Prose 1.5.0 or Prose 1.5.1) immediately after updating to Genesis 1.9.1 has always fixed the problem for me.
Have you tried the following?
Checking/unchecking the Minify CSS checkbox on the Design Settings page
Forcing a re-save of the Design Settings (e.g. by changing a setting, changing it back, and saving changes)
Double-checking the contents of your Custom Code fields
Deactivating all plugins to test for plugin conflictsIf you're updating from Prose 1.0, that comes with its own unique set of challenges -- if you update without manually copying and saving any customizations you previously made to custom.css and/or functions.php, that will indeed break your design.
I love WordPress, Genesis, and the Prose child theme (my complete guide to using Prose is here: SiteSetupKit.com). Say hi on Twitter: @wendycholbi
-
AuthorPosts
- The forum ‘General Discussion’ is closed to new topics and replies.