To prevent text changes in Webflow's mobile version from affecting the desktop version, and vice versa, you can follow these steps:
1. Create separate classes: In Webflow, you can create different classes for text elements in the desktop and mobile versions. This allows you to define different styles and properties for each version independently.
2. Use the visibility setting: Webflow provides a visibility setting that allows you to show or hide elements on specific breakpoints (e.g., desktop or mobile). By setting different visibility options for text elements on different breakpoints, you can control which versions display the specific styles.
3. Adjust typography settings: Webflow provides typography settings that allow you to define font size, line height, and other related properties. You can adjust these settings separately for desktop and mobile versions to ensure the desired text styles are maintained independently.
4. Utilize media queries: Webflow enables you to add custom CSS using media queries. By targeting specific breakpoints with media queries, you can apply CSS rules specifically for desktop or mobile versions. This allows you to have more control over text styles and prevent changes on one version from affecting the other.
5. Be mindful of inheritance: When applying styles in Webflow, it's important to be aware of inheritance. Styles applied to parent elements can affect child elements. To prevent unintended changes, use the "All properties" option in Webflow's style panel and selectively apply styles only to the specific text elements you want to customize for each version.
6. Test and preview: After making changes, preview your website on different devices and breakpoints to ensure that text styles remain consistent and separate between the desktop and mobile versions. This step will help you identify any unintended side effects and make necessary adjustments.
By following these steps and being mindful of the design choices you make, you can effectively prevent text changes in Webflow's mobile version from affecting the desktop version, and vice versa, ensuring a cohesive and consistent user experience across different devices.