That's an issue with your iPhone. There's nothing embedded in a simple web link that provides instructions to shut down iPhone browsers. When I start having problems like that I reboot the phone. iPhones are simply small personal computers and a reboot is a good way to correct a lot of little issues just as much as it fixes issues with desktops and laptops.
• Flexibility: You can add app extensions to accounts, campaigns, and ad groups.
• Detailed reporting: See how many clicks you receive on each part of your ad when an app extension appeared, such as clicks to your ad's headline compared to clicks on the app extension. Break these statistics down by campaign, ad group, or ad.
• Customized for different devices: You can create mobile-optimized app extensions to show on mobile devices, or disable specific app extensions on the devices you choose.
• “Smart” detection of app store and device: If you create an extension for each app store, we'll show the store link that corresponds to the customer's device, so, someone on an iOS device will see your Apple App Store link. We'll also show the app extension link that corresponds to a customer's device type, so if your app only runs on tablets, we won't display that app extension link to a customer using a mobile phone.
• In-place editing: Edit your app extension without resetting its performance statistics.
• Start/end dates and scheduling: Specify what dates, days of the week, or times of day when your app extension should appear with your ad.
Another solution:
There are several issues in your code. On your example website you're using HTML5 Doctype, so I'm just answering respectively with HTML5 in mind:
1.Forget about name attribute in general and <a name> markup as link target in particular.
As the HTML5 Candidate Recommendation spec states:
"An element's unique identifier can be used for a variety of purposes, most notably as a way to link to specific parts of a document using fragment identifiers, as a way to target an element when scripting, and as a way to style a specific element from CSS."
That means, you can use any id as a link target.
1.As Itay Gal has already stated in his answer, don't use the same id more than once. From the HTML5 spec again:
"The id attribute specifies its element's unique identifier (ID)".
That said, change your current code:
<a id="underpinning" name="underpinning"><h1 id="underpinning" name="underpinning">Underpinning</h1></a>
to
<h1 id="underpinning">Underpinning</h1>
2.You're using as link address currently /services#underpinning.
<a href="/services/#underpinning">Underpinning</a>
ShipScript has been an eBay Community volunteer since 2003, specializing in HTML, CSS, Scripts, Photos, Active Content, Technical Solutions, and online Seller Tools.
