Why does Quick stack in Webflow behave strangely on small mobile sizes, cutting the text instead of placing it on a new line as responsive design should do? Additionally, why does the cell not expand fully on mobile landscape and appear unusually small?
The Quick stack element in Webflow is designed to help simplify the process of creating responsive layouts by automatically stacking elements vertically on smaller screen sizes. However, there can be instances where it may behave strangely or not function as expected, such as cutting text instead of wrapping it onto a new line or not expanding fully on mobile landscape.
The behavior you described regarding text being cut off instead of wrapping to a new line is likely occurring because of a combination of factors. Firstly, it is possible that the container holding the text is not wide enough to accommodate the full width of the text on smaller screen sizes. In this case, the text will overflow outside the container and get cut off instead of wrapping.
To fix this issue, you can try adjusting the width of the container element that holds the text. You can make it wider or use percentage-based widths to ensure that the text fits properly within the container and wraps onto a new line as expected.
Regarding the cell not expanding fully on mobile landscape and appearing unusually small, this can happen when the element within the cell has a fixed width or maximum width defined that prevents it from expanding to fill the available space. To resolve this, check if the element inside the cell has any width-related properties set, such as a fixed width value or a maximum width limit. Removing or adjusting these properties will allow the cell to expand fully on mobile landscape.
It's worth mentioning that manual adjustments to the layout may be required in some cases to achieve the desired responsive behavior. Webflow provides a powerful visual design tool that offers full control over the responsiveness of elements, giving you the flexibility to fine-tune layouts for different screen sizes.