> I like how your asides move into paragraph flow as the page narrows.
Yup. This is a nice (deliberate) side effect of using separate <aside> blocks instead of jamming them in the middle of the paragraph. The original location of the <aside> tag determines where the sidebar appears in the text flow if there's no room for it on the side. In some cases, it may be a few paragraphs distant from where it shows up on the side if that leads to better reading.
This is also the fallback for users who don't have JS enabled. (Well, all both of them, at this point.)
> I really love using the Mobile Design View in Firefox and Chrome for inspecting responsive behavior.
Oh, yeah. I basically lived in that for a few days when I was tweaking the CSS.
Yup. This is a nice (deliberate) side effect of using separate <aside> blocks instead of jamming them in the middle of the paragraph. The original location of the <aside> tag determines where the sidebar appears in the text flow if there's no room for it on the side. In some cases, it may be a few paragraphs distant from where it shows up on the side if that leads to better reading.
This is also the fallback for users who don't have JS enabled. (Well, all both of them, at this point.)
> I really love using the Mobile Design View in Firefox and Chrome for inspecting responsive behavior.
Oh, yeah. I basically lived in that for a few days when I was tweaking the CSS.