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[Dirk_Zessin]

Hi,

i have a problem with my navigation bar. Its too big on tablet resolutions and it goes below the logo. So i would like to have it scalable (not like on smartphone.. just smaller). Is that possible? Please see the attachment. thanks

[Rupok]

Hi there,

Thanks for writing in! You can add this under Custom > CSS in the Customizer.

@media only screen and (min-width: 767px) and (max-width: 979px) {
.x-navbar .x-container.max.width {
  width: 97%;
}
.x-brand img {
  width: 200px;
}
}

Hope this helps.

Cheers!

[Dirk_Zessin]

Hi,

thanks for the fast reply. Its working for the logo image but unfortunately not for my navigation bar. When i set the width to 80% it breaks into 2 rows..

[Paul R]

Hi,

To further assist you with this issue, we’ll first need you to provide us with your URL. This is to ensure that we can provide you with a tailored answer to your situation. Once you have provided us with your URL, we will be happy to assist you with everything.

[Dirk_Zessin]

http://prophonic.de

[Christopher]

Hey there,

Thanks for writing in! This particular situation is simply a matter of reworking your content to properly fit the physical limitations presented by the theme (this is a consideration that must be taken into account with all themes and designs). It is the same principal applied to filling up a room with furniture—there is only so much that can fit into a given space. The following should be considered in these situations:

• Logo Size – longer logos will conflict with navigation items as you size your site down. If you are noticing a conflict, you may need to implement some CSS to size down your logo as viewports get smaller.
• Shorter Names – you should always shoot to have your top-level navigation links be as simple as possible. For example, if your link is “Learn About My Company,” Try using “About” instead. It conveys the same idea and will save you a ton of real estate.
• Rearrange – sometimes we want to put all of our links in the top-level navigation, but not all pages are created equally. Pages of lesser importance that pertain to a parent link might work well as a sub-menu instead.
• Less Links – even on more “complex” websites with lots of pages, there are always ways to combine information together to make things simpler, which also ensures that your user doesn’t have to click around for every granular piece of information. For example, you might have two top-level links called “About” and “Contact,” which could possibly be combined into one. This eliminates the need for extra links and makes things much simpler for your users to navigate. Less is more in information architecture.
• Appearance – fortunately X features plenty of options for adjusting the appearance of elements throughout your site, and the navbar is one of the more flexible elements. Try using a smaller font size if possible to save on a little real estate.

Thanks!

[Author]

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