both are different. Isn’t it must be same?
Hi
The editor was designed to have the same width with the post content on front-end. If your’re using sidebar the post content have 640px, so the editor have the same width. If you’re not using sidebar the post content have 980px and also the editor change width’s changes at this value. Basically the editor simulate the front end layout. You can make the editor full width by removing this code from editor-style.less file: http://screencast.com/t/Vef9ReyLvsC2 – http://screencast.com/t/Ko7LseFc2fw6
Hope this help.
Thanks!
Ya, my fron end using sidebar. But edtitor doesn’t same width.
http://www.syamsq.com/resep-aman-khilafiyah/
Hi
On your post the page content width when you’re using a sidebar it by 640px: http://screencast.com/t/5bvISh65 Also the post editor have the same width when you’re using the same layout: http://screencast.com/t/oCze0EIPWl9
Thanks!
Yes, both pages width are same. But see this. On editor first paragraph contains two line.
But, on blog page only one line.
before, the editor and blog exactly have resemblance in size font, number of line etc.
Hi
Please address us via email at contact@tagdiv.com including a link to this conversation and also give us wp-access so we can have a closer look at this and we will get back to your as soon as possible.
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Hi
Yes it is secure, we need to login into your site anf have a closer look at this issue. You can give us the details for your account or create a new account with administrator role.
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Email sended.
Also note that web browser may change the size/view depending on the default or over-ride font settings, so the “exact” pixel view is impossible in the edit vs live view — it’s only an “approximation” — it’s not a “graphic” — text is fluid and will NEVER match 100% in the edit and live view.
If you don’t like the “custom view” — it’s best to simply disable that entirely, where you’d have the full width view for editing which ALSO does not match the live view 100%.
Text is fluid and depends on the version of font loaded on various devices — e.g., Georgia font looks slightly different on Mac and Windows, letterspacing and kerning may vary, and pixel dpi (e..g, 72dpi, 96ppi, etc.) may impact how lines “break” on different devices and web browsers.
Views can also vary depending on the version of a font installed on your particular machine (e.g., Open Sans will look different if you have a version on your PC, while somebody on the web does not and loads the Google version off the cloud). Some people also “over ride” text in browser to only load one font face, like Arial.
Upshot — obsessing over what the editor looks like “exactly” is a fool’s errand, and one should spend time on great content, not on whether text fits on two lines or three, because nobody else will see it “exactly” the way you do.
Just an opinion. I see this topic often on various forums and some folks get bent out of shape about the view matching the live page, and that is technically and actually impossible.
