which sets the character-splitting to CJK (Chinese/Japanese/Korean), where splitting between characters is OK. This should generally not be used on English text.
Perhaps the author meant to use
word-wrap: break-word
Which allows it to split a word that is too long to fit on a single line, instead of stretching/extending outside of the text area.
Comments
Whatever line-wrap/justification setting they're using is horribly, illegibly broken on mobile Safari. Some irony.
For some reason, at width <= 480, it sets
which sets the character-splitting to CJK (Chinese/Japanese/Korean), where splitting between characters is OK. This should generally not be used on English text.Perhaps the author meant to use
Which allows it to split a word that is too long to fit on a single line, instead of stretching/extending outside of the text area.The blog theme was made by a Chinese developer, which is probably why that is set the way it is.
It doesn't look good on mobile Chrome, either, and in horizontal mode the menu overlay dominates almost half the screen.
Looking very good here at latest chrome on latest Android.
http://imgur.com/kuSeXfn
I wouldn't call random, non-hyphenated word breaks like that "looking very good"!