In Webflow, you have full control over how your website appears on different devices, including mobile landscape and mobile portrait views. Here's how you can make changes specific to these views without affecting the desktop and tablet versions:
1. Select the target device view: In the Webflow Designer, you can switch between device views by using the device icons at the top of the canvas. Click on the mobile landscape or mobile portrait device icon to enter the respective view.
2. Apply changes to specific elements: Once you're in the mobile landscape or portrait view, you can make adjustments and customize your design as needed. Start by selecting the element(s) you want to modify. You can do this by clicking on the element directly in the canvas or through the Navigator panel.
3. Edit properties in the Styles panel: With the element selected, navigate to the Styles panel on the right-hand side. Here, you can make changes to various properties such as size, position, typography, color, etc. These modifications will only affect the selected element in the specific device view you're currently in.
4. Use media queries: If you need more advanced changes that go beyond individual elements, you can use media queries. Media queries allow you to write specific CSS code that applies only to certain device breakpoints. To access media queries in Webflow, click on the "Add custom code" button at the bottom of the Styles panel, then select the "Media Query" option.
5. Create different layouts: In some cases, you may want to have completely different layouts or sections for mobile landscape or portrait views. To achieve this, you can duplicate existing sections, hide/show elements for specific device views, or rearrange the layout.
Remember, any changes you make while in mobile landscape or portrait view won't impact the desktop and tablet versions unless you specifically adjust those breakpoints.
Be sure to thoroughly test your design in the Webflow Preview mode by previewing it on different devices and resolutions. This will give you a better sense of how your website responds and looks across various screen sizes while making sure your changes don't affect other device views.