Fred LeBlanc

This can be achieved by listening to the window's `resize` event and calling Roundabout's `relayoutChildren` method. ``` javascript $(document).ready(function() { $("ul").roundabout(); // make responsive $(window).resize(function() { $("ul").roundabout("relayoutChildren"); }); } ```

No problem, and you're welcome!

Added a `responsive` option that will do what I mentioned above for you. As of v2.1, it's as simple as: ``` javascript $(document).ready(function() { $("ul").roundabout({ responsive: true }); }); ```

This is something that is a long way from being fixed. When Ronudabout initialized, it grabs the width and height in pixels so that it can do all of its...

How does this differ from making the element you're calling Roundabout on itself wider?

I've been thinking about this one for a while now. I think it may be due to Roundabout already existing and then trying to re-initialize on top of old ones....

Can you post an example of this happening?

Both of those pages look the same to me. What platform/browser are you using?

A good idea, but I'm not sure that I'll ever have time to get to it.

I'm looking in IE9 and other browsers and it all looks the same to me. Did you find a fix for this in the last 8 hours or am I...