• display goes wonky on iPhone SE when rotated to landscape - the copyright seems correct but the credit enlarges several point sizes
I don't have an iOS device to test with, but it certainly doesn't do that in Chrome or Firefox on Android, and it behaves as expected when viewed with the iPhone simulators in Chrome and Firefox on the desktop.
Even if it does do something weird, there's not much I could do about it. The skin isn't providing different code for those lines depending upon the device. It's just standard, fully valid CSS, identical for every display. So if a browser on an iPhone is showing one line with the wrong font size, there's no command that says, "No, I really
do want you to show this text at 11px, so stop doing whatever it is you're doing!"
Possibly related - titles display correctly (i.e. in line with) between icons in each of the upper corners except on the iPhone when the title drops to a line below the icons, regardless of orientation. When in landscape orientation it appears there's enough space for icons & titles to remain on the same line but the titles always default to a lower line. Is this avoidable?
It does that on any display that's less than 500px in either dimension to avoid some very ugly line-wrapping and consequent failure of centering on small displays when there are multiple icons (external link, home, up one level, fullscreen, music, etc.) and anything more than a very brief title.
The script could be smarter about it, and do a lot of extensive checking to see whether the line-wrapping is occurring or not. The script would have to start querying the page to find out exactly what's happening in a given situation - such things are not predictable in advance. In short, it would involve many, many lines of code, and a lot of processing on the fly, to make the adjustment only when absolutely necessary.
And if the script did that, you might actually end up with a different-appearing title bar on two pages of the same album - one page with the title offset to avoid collisions, but another page with the title at the very top.
Finally, no visitor is spending time lovingly gazing at the title bar on an index page, so there's a limit to how much mucking about it's worth.
