Website path Design
Make it work on a phone
A page that reads well on a small screen.
Example brief
A food truck's page must be easy to read on a phone in bright sunlight.
An example. Use your own idea next.
Steps
- Ask for a single-column layout on small screens.
- Ask for large and high-contrast text that survives bright sunlight.
- Narrow your browser window, or open the page on a phone, and read it top to bottom.
What you will learn
- Responsive design
- The layout adapts to the screen. Flexible widths (max-width, flexbox, grid) do most of the work.
- Media queries
- Rules such as @media (max-width: 600px) change styles on small screens only. Use them for the exceptions.
- Tap targets
- Buttons should be large enough to press with a thumb, roughly 44 pixels, with space around them.
A sample prompt
Build a one-page site for Taco Rueda, a food truck. It must be easy to read on a phone in bright sunlight: one column below 600px wide, dark text on a light background, large text, and buttons at least 44 pixels tall. Sections for the menu, where to find us this week and catering, and a button that says 'See this week's stops'.
Write yours first, then compare.
To complete it
Pass all 6 checks on one version, then accept.
More in the website path
- Your first page Clear, specific prompt
- Say what you mean Audience, tone, constraints
- Fix one thing Targeted edits
- Structure the page Sections and headings
- Write the words Headline, offer, call to action
- Look the part Color, type, spacing
- Check the AI's work Spot errors and made-up facts
- Go live Publish to a free subdomain
- Get your own name Connect a custom domain
- Be findable Title, description, headings, sitemap
- Measure and improve Search Console basics
Last reviewed 2026-11-05 · version 1