Based on my experience, forcing desktop view for an Airtable embed on WordPress involves a combination of URL parameters and custom CSS. I found that appending ‘?’ or ‘&mode=desktop’ to the Airtable embed URL can signal the request for a desktop-specific interface. However, WordPress themes often apply responsive styling by default. In my case, wrapping the iframe in a container with a fixed or minimum width and overriding mobile breakpoints using custom CSS provided the necessary control. Testing on multiple devices is essential to ensure that all features load as intended.
hey, try wraping your iframe in a fixed width container to override responsive css. i also experimented with different url parameters since some themes force mobile styling. not perfect but it pushed the desktop view on my site. hope it works for you!
I had a similar problem where the mobile view of an Airtable embed was missing important functionality. For my project, I experimented with URL adjustments that hint towards desktop mode, in combination with setting explicit dimensions in a container element. By testing different parameters in the URL and adjusting the iframe’s container styling, I found a balance that allowed the embedded Airtable to render like a desktop app even on smaller screens. It took some trial and error, so I recommend thorough testing on multiple devices to ensure compatibility and a consistent user experience.
In my experience, making the Airtable embed consistently display in desktop mode goes beyond simply appending a URL parameter. I experimented with adjusting the container styling to force a fixed-width layout and override responsive CSS in my WordPress theme. This required some trial and error with media query settings to disable the automatic mobile adjustments. Ensuring that the theme itself does not replace or modify the iframe dimensions was key, and tweaking custom CSS allowed the embed to maintain its desktop look across devices. I recommend similar targeted experiments with your theme.