With responsiveness in mind, I dedicated today to resolving several mobile layout issues that had been reported by testers and users.
Many of the buttons and containers weren’t scaling well on mobile devices, leading to elements either overflowing or getting misaligned. I inspected the styles and made media query adjustments to fix these issues.
In addition, I noticed a number of unnecessary attributes scattered across the HTML markup. These were mostly relics from older versions of the system that no longer served a functional purpose.
I cleaned the HTML structure by removing unused IDs, redundant classes, and broken references. This made the codebase leaner and easier to maintain going forward.
I also applied flexbox and grid-based layouts more consistently across components, especially in the navbar and user panels. This ensured that even on devices as small as 320px wide, the layout stayed intact and usable.
After several rounds of manual and automated testing, the interface now looks sharp and behaves reliably across screen sizes. These updates not only improve user experience but also contribute to faster loading speeds.