responsive-sweep
FeaturedLive-verify layout across tablet, laptop, and wide breakpoints by measuring rects, elementFromPoint occlusion, bottom-tab reserve, and screenshots.
Install
Quality Score: 87/100
Skill Content
Details
- Author
- wlsdks
- Repository
- wlsdks/ontology-atlas
- Created
- 5 months ago
- Last Updated
- today
- Language
- TypeScript
- License
- MIT
Similar Skills
Semantically similar based on skill content — not just same category
responsiveness-check
Test website responsiveness across viewport widths using browser automation. Resizes a single session through breakpoints, screenshots each width, and detects layout transitions (column changes, nav switches, overflow). Produces comparison reports showing exactly where layouts break. Trigger with 'responsiveness check', 'check responsive', 'breakpoint test', 'viewport test', 'responsive sweep', 'check breakpoints', or 'test at mobile'.
responsiveness-check
Test website responsiveness across viewport widths using browser automation. Resizes a single session through breakpoints, screenshots each width, and detects layout transitions (column changes, nav switches, overflow). Produces comparison reports showing exactly where layouts break. Trigger with 'responsiveness check', 'check responsive', 'breakpoint test', 'viewport test', 'responsive sweep', 'check breakpoints', or 'test at mobile'.
responsive-reveal-audit
Find and fix layout, responsive and scroll-animation bugs on an existing website by MEASURING it in a browser instead of eyeballing it. Use this whenever someone says a site "isn't visible properly on mobile", "looks broken on my phone", "text/buttons are cut off", "the menu doesn't open on mobile", "buttons break in the middle", "fonts should scale with the screen", "the animations load late", "content is blank until I scroll back up", "it lags when I scroll fast", or asks to make an existing page responsive, audit it across device sizes, or fix its scroll transitions. Also use it before redesigning a live page, since it tells you which problems are real and which are imagined. Applies to any plain HTML/CSS/JS or framework-rendered site, not a particular project. Reach for this even when the user only describes a vague visual complaint — the probes turn "looks off" into exact pixel numbers, which is usually the whole difficulty.