Help me with my new website!

[KevinM1]

It looks just as bad on my iPhone as it does on my PCs. So, hooray for consistency, I guess.

[FlatAssembler]

I didn't make a mobile theme for iPhones because Mobile Safari allows you to just increase the font size in JavaScript if your website detects it's run on a mobile phone. Mobile Chrome doesn't let you do that so easily.

Anyway, does anyone here have some experience with drawing tree diagrams in JavaScript?
http://flatassembler.000webhostapp.com/compiler.html

[KevinM1]

I didn't make a mobile theme for iPhones because Mobile Safari allows you to just increase the font size in JavaScript if your website detects it's run on a mobile phone. Mobile Chrome doesn't let you do that so easily.

You could've simply used some Responsive Design (look it up), or a framework that employs it, like Bootstrap.

[FlatAssembler]

I didn't make a mobile theme for iPhones because Mobile Safari allows you to just increase the font size in JavaScript if your website detects it's run on a mobile phone. Mobile Chrome doesn't let you do that so easily.

You could've simply used some Responsive Design (look it up), or a framework that employs it, like Bootstrap.

I don't have much time for learning that right now. I have just begun to study computer science at the University of Osijek and the math is killing me.

[FlatAssembler]

Just installed a modern browser (Safari 12) on my MacAir. Until now, I have been using Safari 6 (from 2012). I would never have guessed the web looked so nice if you use a modern browser. I've always assumed the web-pages with broken layout were simply poorly coded and that they wouldn't look good in any browser.

[bennyboy]

Just installed a modern browser (Safari 12) on my MacAir. Until now, I have been using Safari 6 (from 2012). I would never have guessed the web looked so nice if you use a modern browser. I've always assumed the web-pages with broken layout were simply poorly coded and that they wouldn't look good in any browser.

Things are moving along pretty quickly right now.  The good news is that IE6 is formally dead, and for the most part, the browser wars are finished.  No more Netscape vs. IE making web designers live in terror.

[Fidel_Castronaut]

Needs more JavaScript rain. And text that follows the mouse cursor.

[bennyboy]

hehehe

[FlatAssembler]

Needs more JavaScript rain. And text that follows the mouse cursor.

I don't understand what you are saying. The web-app has around 900 lines of JavaScript. Most of that is needed for the web-app to function properly, and doesn't have much to do with what the web-app looks like.
I have recently added a feature that enables the AST-es generated by the parser to be represented graphically in modern browsers. However, the algorithm I've used doesn't appear to be quite optimal and the results are unlegible if the AST gets deeper.
So, I am asking, does anyone here have some experience with drawing tree diagrams in JavaScript? I am not so interested in it making it look nice, I am interested in making it useful.
Though I need to hold a presentation about that web-app tomorrow at the university, so it's probably too late to fix it right now.

[Fidel_Castronaut]

Unexpected Lols.

Sorry I’m not well versed in creating websites after the angelfire era.