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United Pixelworkers — Welcome

United Pixelworkers — Welcome

Responsive Web Design: 5 Handy Tips Tutorial by Matt Doyle | Level: Intermediate | Published on 17 February 2012 Categories: Learn how to improve your responsive website layouts with 5 useful techniques: Hiding content, collapsing content, scaling images, responsive images, and type resizing. In my previous article Responsive Web Design Demystified, I explained the concepts behind responsive web design, and showed how to build a simple responsive layout from the ground up. In this article, you learn five additional techniques that will help you build great responsive layouts. Here's what you'll learn in this article: How to hide non-essential content on smaller screens Creating collapsible blocks of content to make the best use of mobile displays Scaling images in proportion to the available screen width How to create responsive images that are optimised for different screen sizes and network speeds, and Resizing type according to browser width. Ready? Hiding content Let's look at an example. Collapsing content collapse Summary

Bryan Connor Responsive Design: One Design for Each Job: Not Enough! The responsive approach begins to make it's way, users appreciate the advantages, designers and developers around the world support it. If we're lucky enough to meet a client who wants to produce his or her site with this technology, we should be happy because we have the opportunity to work on a modern project. But we must also be concerned that when working on a good responsive project, work is harder and it's hard to convince a customer to pay more for a responsive site than for a normal site. Responsive Design: A hard job ahead If we think we can complete a responsive project working only with media-queries, grids and flexible images, we're only doing half the job, and definitely not a great job! The Challenge We need to think responsive starting from the concept, without fear of what awaits us, without limiting our creativity. The challenge is to produce a quality product, with care and attention to detail and cross-device design. · Screen size· Touch-screen· Content

Simon Collison | Colly | The Celebrated Miscellany we are type Following (1) Running on Cargo 10 petits conseils pour le Responsive Web Design ! Aujourd’hui, rendre son site internet utilisable à tous ses utilisateurs ressemble parfois à un challenge ! En effet, on trouve tout type d’utilisateurs qui navigueront : sur Chromesur FirefoxSur Internet Explorersur Safarietc.Mais aussi :sur iPhonesur iPhone 5 (pas la même taille)sur Androidsur BlackBerrysur Windows Phoneetc.Mais aussi :sur iPadsur Galaxy tabsur Galaxy Notesur iPad Minisur les tablettes Archossur Kindle FireMais aussi :sur la télévisionsur le frigo connectésur l’Amstrad CPC de mamie zinzin.. 😀 De nombreux outils, de nombreux supports et des tailles qui ne cessent de changer ! Aujourd’hui, ce sont dix conseils pour le Responsive Web Design que l’agence Splio nous propose : source | source

Rally Interactive Golden Grid System GGS was my next step after Less Framework. Instead of a fixed-width grid, it used a fully fluid-width one, without even a maximum width. The resources it was published with are still available on GitHub. The idea was to take a 18-column grid, use the outermost columns as margins, and use the remaining 16 to lay elements out. On smaller screens the 16 columns could be folded into 8, 4 and 2. While the grid's columns were fluid — proportional to the screen's width — the gutters (spaces between the columns) were proportional to the font-size being used. GGS also contained a set of typographic presets, strictly to a baseline grid. Correctly setting all of these measurements is difficult, of course. When published, GGS gained a lot of attention, as the web design community was searching ways to work with fluid-width grids, which have always been troublesome, running counter to many graphic design principles. Later on I developed Frameless, the last entry in my early CSS grid system saga.

50 Examples of Responsive Web Design Nowadays, it's not only important to develop your clients' websites to look good on all browsers, and on PC and MAC, it's also a must that websites are viewable on tablets and mobile devices. A lot of people opt for making one version of their site for desktop and another for mobile. Others choose Responsive Design, a mix of fluid grids and layouts, flexible images and an intelligent use of CSS media queries. Go to website Media Queries Responsive Museum Week

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