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For example, if you compare http://en.m.wikipedia.org/ in the Browser app to the same page in a WebView (such as in the Wikipedia app), the WebView shows the content about 30% smaller.

I suppose this is because the WebView is hardcoded with a DevicePixelRatio setting that doesn't match the Browser.

For example, if you compare http://en.m.wikipedia.org/ in the Browser app to the same page in a WebView (such as in the Wikipedia app), the WebView shows the content about 30% smaller.smaller making it difficult to read and interact with.

I suppose this is because the WebView is hardcoded with a DevicePixelRatio setting that doesn't match the Browser.

For example, if you compare http://en.m.wikipedia.org/ in the Browser app to the same page in a WebView (such as in the Wikipedia app), the WebView shows the content about 30% smaller making it difficult to read and interact with.

I suppose this is because the WebView is hardcoded with a DevicePixelRatio setting that doesn't match the Browser.

For example, if you compare http://en.m.wikipedia.org/ in the Browser app to the same page in a WebView (such as in the Wikipedia app), the WebView shows the content about 30% smaller making it difficult to read and interact with.

I suppose this is because the WebView is hardcoded with a DevicePixelRatio setting that doesn't match the Browser.

Update: Still not fixed in 2016

For example, if you compare http://en.m.wikipedia.org/ in the Browser app to the same page in a WebView (such as in the Wikipedia app), the WebView shows the content about 30% smaller making it difficult to read and interact with.

I suppose this is because the WebView is hardcoded with a DevicePixelRatio setting that doesn't match the Browser.

Update: Still not fixed in 2016