HTML CODE MAKE IFRAME SCALABLE PDF
HTML CODE MAKE IFRAME SCALABLE ANDROID
HTML CODE MAKE IFRAME SCALABLE PRO

For example, if you want the height to be 200 pixels, you would enter 'height='200px'' as the height attribute. Edit the width in pixels in quotations (' ') after the 'height=' attribute. You should see the 'height=' in the iframe tag. I've managed to get it where it loads the correct button on the iPad, but then it shows the regular button on an iPhone lol.Edit the height attribute. I know it has to do with the min and max width on the css file. Unfortunately, if I try to view it on an iPad, the regular button shows up, not the mobile one. Not elegant, as I'd rather it not open a new tab, but it's a work-around.

HTML CODE MAKE IFRAME SCALABLE PDF

That button opens up a new tab in the browser where the full PDF can be viewed and scrolled through. On an iPhone, the page loads, and it shows the 'mobile pour' button.

On a desktop, the regular button shows, which opens the PDFs up in the iframe, and works like it should. * Smartphone Portrait and Landscape only screen

Unfortunately, if a PDF is opened within an iFrame, it only shows the first page. Apple will open up the PDF in the web browser.

HTML CODE MAKE IFRAME SCALABLE ANDROID

Android devices won't work, as it seems whenever a link to a PDF is clicked in a web browser, it tries to download it, or open it up in a PDF app on the phone. My next mental anguish is trying to tackle using the same page for both desktop and mobile devices. I can live with that for the time being as I was mostly worried about the users being able to zoom in and out when viewing from the PDF pages. If I'm viewing one of the other pages in the iframe (html pages), when I zoom in and out, the entire page moves with it.

HTML CODE MAKE IFRAME SCALABLE PRO

Turns out when I have my page open on a Surface Pro tablet, and viewing a PDF within the iframe, I can zoom in and out with my fingers, and the menu on the left does not move. That could happen with the framed page as well, though. Some users got lost so to speak and didn’t realize they needed to zoom out to see the entire page, including the menu. I’ll give the article you linked a look to see if there’s anything I might be missing.

I want the contents within the I frame to be zoomable, I just don’t want the entire page to zoom, causing the menu on the left to disappear because it zoomed with the rest of the page. The buttons on the left are plenty big to read. My main page is index.html, and it is listed in the header, but still doesn’t seem to stop the ability to zoom in. In general I would advice against it, maybe some employee needs to zoom in the menu as well? At least make the menu text easily readable. That said I have no idea what happens with a framed page if the parent page zoom is disabled. Put it in the parent page's HEAD section, not in the framed pages. This page has a few variants, but I haven't tested any of them with a touch screen: That button opens up the packs webpage in a new tab, where it's not in an iframe, so the PDFs open in the browser properly. Android tries to download the PDFs, and Apple will only show the first page. The Apple/Android Packs button was added because Apple and Android, for some reason, do not like to display multi-page PDFs in an iframe. so on the main screen I have a QR code that employees can scan so it brings up the page on their company phones (that are on the company wifi).

Html code make iframe scalable