How can I adjust my nav font to properly fit on a smaller screen if I used more characters in each nav title?

First you can add a width to your nav. Then by going into your media queries I would adjust the width to fit proportionately with the screen resolution. I would suggest when going to smaller screen resolutions using a drop down menu. This would save space and look more professional.

Thanks James... what would you suggest the width be in the CSS file to adjust it accordingly? Would I add a new rule in CSS under my nav? I currently have this:

nav {
  text-align: center;
  padding: 10px 0;
  margin: 20px 0 0;
}

I just completed the first web page on Treehouse and don't know how to add a drop down menu to the mobile view of the site. Nick didn't teach that in the lesson.

Well, I suggest you continue with the track that your on. Eventually, the lessons will teach you about media queries. Media queries allow your website to function for different screen sizes. You have to add your new styles to your media queries. If you do the navigational menu with html and css only, you will have to creat an exact duplicate of the first menu with you would hide in full width view and style it to show for mobile and tablet. I know this may be confusing but trust me don't get overwhelmed and allow yourself to learn as much as possible. Web design and development is something that you will forever keep learning to master.

I would suggest using min-width, under @media screen and (max-width:the width you want, do not put ; at the end){ min-width:the width that fit your nav elements. }

I think you will need to add a class selector to each set of different text, e.g <p class="sub-heading 2"> (Your text here)</p>, in your html page. Then in the css stylesheet, within each media-query declaration, you would display the class selector (.sub-heading 2) as a block. Then you would set the width as a percentage value. This width would then change depending on the size of its container. Its container would change is size because of its media-query rule.

Hoping this is of help, Jane