If you shrink the browser to 480px or less, you will see the mobile design displays fine. However, on an actual iPhone (in portrait), it displays with the content area being much too wide.
The site's only responsive part is its changing for the iPhone size. It would be much easier and better to just have a separate site just for iPhone: basically, if the screen is a certain size or smaller, let a box be shown that lets people go to that site, something like this:
Then by creating the mobile site separately, you're using a smaller stylesheet, and you're making a much more optimised version for the iPhone, as well as being free for designing the main site specifically for desktop.
That's a good idea, but I plan on expanding this stylesheet to work with other devices as well. I need to pinpoint this issue though before moving too far forward with it. It's really weird that it displays fine in responsive testers, but breaks on the actual phone itself.
If you shrink the browser to 480px or less, you will see the mobile design displays fine. However, on an actual iPhone (in portrait), it displays with the content area being much too wide.
Here's a picture of it on an iPhone:
http://img703.imageshack.us/img703/1944/photoik.png
It would be much easier and better to just have a separate site just for iPhone: basically, if the screen is a certain size or smaller, let a box be shown that lets people go to that site, something like this:
With the CSS just like this:
Then by creating the mobile site separately, you're using a smaller stylesheet, and you're making a much more optimised version for the iPhone, as well as being free for designing the main site specifically for desktop.
If it isn't there, it will cause problems like you are having.