And the final question: how to analyze your cross browser test results.

If you have a well-coded responsive WordPress theme, then most likely your screenshots will look pretty much the same.

But of course, in some cases, the overall layout and the different website elements may look slightly different from one browser to another.

If this difference is minor and doesn’t impact user experience, aesthetics, or functionality, then you can even ignore it.

But in worse case scenario, the differences will look unpleasant and will affect user experience.

Or even worse, they can prevent your users from using your website as intended.

Usually, the discovered issues are theme- and CSS-related problems and they can be fixed using browser- or device-targeted custom CSS code segments.



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gobabbz Premium
Your spot on Smartketeer. Thanks for all you do here at WA'. You have pretty much become a evertday fixture here as far as my website goes. I really appreciate the hot tips.
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smartketeer Premium
Thank you Ned!
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NeptuneSiver Premium
I test all my website with all search engines & Browser
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smartketeer Premium
AAA
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tpchan Premium
Never really tried that but I've been using Microsoft Edge and Google Chrome to work on my websites and previewing. Guess I'll check on mobile/tablet devices as well as other browsers.

Thanks!
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smartketeer Premium
Thank YOU!
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Nick-at-WA Premium
I didn't even know we can encounter such issues with the themes. Thanks Zed, I will have to do this.
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smartketeer Premium
As I said, is a a heavily overlooked issue. Unfortunately ...

Thanks for your time Nicolaas!
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Nick-at-WA Premium
Sure!
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PoppaJoe Premium
Now that I have tried it, I understand what you mean. They all grab a different piece of the pie.
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smartketeer Premium
Exactly!
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