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Fixes a couple of typos. #21

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4 changes: 2 additions & 2 deletions _posts/2015-08-07-css-responsiveness.md
Expand Up @@ -207,7 +207,7 @@ The `@2x` suffix is just Apple's notation for Retina images, and has been adopte

Usually, you want to focus on the full width **desktop** version first, as it features a more complex design that includes columns, hover states, absolute positioning, floats etc.

But designing the **mobile** version first is actually _easier_ considering a **["HTML is almost 100% responsive out of the box"](http://fluidity.sexy/)**. Most web designs on mobile are only focusing on vertical layouts, with no or very few columns, because scrolling is **natural** on mobile devices.
But designing the **mobile** version first is actually _easier_ considering **["HTML is almost 100% responsive out of the box"](http://fluidity.sexy/)**. Most web designs on mobile are only focusing on vertical layouts, with no or very few columns, because scrolling is **natural** on mobile devices.

Using [the Flow](/css-the-flow.html) is straightforward to design a mobile site: just order your HTML elements in the way you want them to be displayed. Simply by writing your HTML code, you're _already designing your mobile website_. Header first, menu afterwards, then your content, and a footer at the end. _Voilà_!

Expand All @@ -232,7 +232,7 @@ body{ }
}
{% endhighlight %}

A desktop-first approach starts with styles for large screens and `min-width` media queries in order to apply specific rules for larger viewports:
A desktop-first approach starts with styles for large screens and `max-width` media queries in order to apply specific rules for larger viewports:
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Thanks for noticing this. I guess larger viewports needs to be changed to smaller viewports then?


{% highlight css %}
/* General CSS rules for every viewport, including large desktop screens */
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