Enfold tablles

Hi,

Yes there is. Be great if all the table were the same. You would need to use Media Queries to target css at those tables and change their sizes based on the screen size of the person viewing the page. If you had a url containing those tables we could answer better.

Thanks,

Nick

Hi,

You are using version 1.6 of the theme while the current version is 1.81 , please update since quite a lot has improved.

—-

I looked at your code. you have links with this js onclick=”window.open(this.href,’livedealer_popup’,’height=500,width=500,scrollbars=yes,menubar=no,resizable=0,status=0,titlebar=0′);return false”

That will look bad on smart phones since height is in there.

—

Ok I will show you here briefly how to target the table and use media queries to resize it. We will take control away from html so your 100% width tag will be ignored, and give it to css. We will be targeting 4 screen sizes (you can add more yourself since this isn’t rocket science exactly): monitor, tablet landscape, table portrait / smartphone landscape, and smartphone portrait. Just add the code below to /css/custom.css … If your pages are pretty much the same format as this one, the code i will give will work for all pages.

.entry-content tr:nth-child(odd) {

background-color: #fbfbfb !important;

}

/*odd*/

.entry-content tr:nth-child(even) {

background-color: #e8ecee !important;

}

/* even*/

.entry-content tr:hover {

background-color: #fffbae !important;

}

/* hovering */

.entry-content table {

display:inline-table;

border:collapse;

width: auto;

}

/*

*/

@media only screen and (min-width:768px) and (max-width:989px) {

.entry-content table {

font-size:.7em;

}

.entry-content table tr td {

font-size:1.2em;

}

.responsive .container {

width:97%;

}

.responsive .container .twelve.units {

width: 99%;

}

}

/*

*/

@media only screen and (max-width:767px) {

.entry-content table {

font-size:.6em;

}

.entry-content table tr td {

font-size:1.1em;

}

.responsive .container {

width:77%;

}

.responsive .container .twelve.units {

width: 79%;

}

}

/*

*/

@media only screen and (max-width:479px) {

.entry-content table {

font-size:.6em;

}

.entry-content table tr td {

font-size:1.1em;

}

.responsive .container {

width:67%;

}

.responsive .container .twelve.units {

width: 69%;

}

}

/*

*/

You need to play with the numbers while at different screen sizes to get it just right, but you have enough there to get you started.

But I think on smartphone screen sizes, the only viable thing would be to remove about 1/2 the columns and only leave the 3-4 most relevant ones. That can also be done with css.

Thanks,

NIck

Hi,

I was reading your page http://livedealer.org/dev/live-casino-games/live-blackjack/house-edge-comparisons/ , and you have some information on there which is not correct. Counting cards is not illegal.

Let me explain. Blackjack is legally defined as a game of chance just as are slot machines. If a law made counting cards illegal that would mean that skill is involved that can influence the outcome, which is in fact true, but that would then make blackjack closer to tournament poker, where a number of judges in various regulated and unregulated markets around the world already ruled that blackjack is a game with a significant skill component. Though I don’t know laws in your country, it is not illegal to count cards in any casino in the United States.

However since a casino is private property, if they suspect you of counting, they will ask you to leave and ban you as is their right since it is their private property for any reason not covered by civil rights legislation (age, gender, etc..)

In fact in Atlantic City , the NJ Supreme Court ruled that casinos are not allowed to ban players for counting cards since by state law, blackjack is a game of chance with zero skill component. They still ban the players who count though officially they give some other reason for the ban.

In either scenario, counting cards is perfectly legal.

I looked at your menu in Google Chrome in various screen sizes and I don’t see any problems. Please elaborate and illustrate what they are.

Thanks,

Nick