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John R Perry
John R Perry
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Yes and no. I have a website that has two versions of the site. One for desktop, one for mobile. The mobile website has a fixed viewport of 380 and according to Google's Mobile Ready TestMobile Ready Test my website is mobile friendly. It also shows up in mobile search results as being mobile friendly.

Google says that a fixed width viewport is accepted but it is not recommended.

So, no. You will not be penalized for a fixed viewport as long as the viewport is small enough. Most mobile viewports that I've seen are set to 380.

Yes and no. I have a website that has two versions of the site. One for desktop, one for mobile. The mobile website has a fixed viewport of 380 and according to Google's Mobile Ready Test my website is mobile friendly. It also shows up in mobile search results as being mobile friendly.

Google says that a fixed width viewport is accepted but it is not recommended.

So, no. You will not be penalized for a fixed viewport as long as the viewport is small enough. Most mobile viewports that I've seen are set to 380.

Yes and no. I have a website that has two versions of the site. One for desktop, one for mobile. The mobile website has a fixed viewport of 380 and according to Google's Mobile Ready Test my website is mobile friendly. It also shows up in mobile search results as being mobile friendly.

Google says that a fixed width viewport is accepted but it is not recommended.

So, no. You will not be penalized for a fixed viewport as long as the viewport is small enough. Most mobile viewports that I've seen are set to 380.

deleted 248 characters in body
Source Link
John R Perry
John R Perry
  • 872
  • 1
  • 6
  • 17

Yes and no. I have a website that has two versions of the site. One for desktop, one for mobile. The mobile website has a fixed viewport of 380 and according to Google's Mobile Ready Test my website is mobile friendly. It also shows up in mobile search results as being mobile friendly.

Google says that a fixed width viewport is accepted but it is not recommended.

So, no. You will not be penalized for a fixed viewport as long as the viewport is small enough. Most mobile viewports that I've seen are set to 380.

This part is just an educated guess, but if 400 is coming up as non-mobile friendly, then I would assume that 380 is the max-width that you can go with for 'mobile friendliness'. I can't find anything the unequivocally confirms that though.

Yes and no. I have a website that has two versions of the site. One for desktop, one for mobile. The mobile website has a fixed viewport of 380 and according to Google's Mobile Ready Test my website is mobile friendly. It also shows up in mobile search results as being mobile friendly.

Google says that a fixed width viewport is accepted but it is not recommended.

So, no. You will not be penalized for a fixed viewport as long as the viewport is small enough. Most mobile viewports that I've seen are set to 380.

This part is just an educated guess, but if 400 is coming up as non-mobile friendly, then I would assume that 380 is the max-width that you can go with for 'mobile friendliness'. I can't find anything the unequivocally confirms that though.

Yes and no. I have a website that has two versions of the site. One for desktop, one for mobile. The mobile website has a fixed viewport of 380 and according to Google's Mobile Ready Test my website is mobile friendly. It also shows up in mobile search results as being mobile friendly.

Google says that a fixed width viewport is accepted but it is not recommended.

So, no. You will not be penalized for a fixed viewport as long as the viewport is small enough. Most mobile viewports that I've seen are set to 380.

Source Link
John R Perry
John R Perry
  • 872
  • 1
  • 6
  • 17

Yes and no. I have a website that has two versions of the site. One for desktop, one for mobile. The mobile website has a fixed viewport of 380 and according to Google's Mobile Ready Test my website is mobile friendly. It also shows up in mobile search results as being mobile friendly.

Google says that a fixed width viewport is accepted but it is not recommended.

So, no. You will not be penalized for a fixed viewport as long as the viewport is small enough. Most mobile viewports that I've seen are set to 380.

This part is just an educated guess, but if 400 is coming up as non-mobile friendly, then I would assume that 380 is the max-width that you can go with for 'mobile friendliness'. I can't find anything the unequivocally confirms that though.