A Look at Responsive Web Design | Web development blog, news and reviews - Developer Drive Responsive web design is widely thought of as a design trend, but it’s much more than that. It is an approach to web development that allows a website to break itself down smoothly across multiple monitor sizes, screen resolutions, and platforms, be it a computer, tablet or mobile device. It allows the developer to create a site that is optimized for each platform, both in navigation, readability and load time. In this tutorial, we take a look at what responsive web design entails for the developer. Using Multiple Image Sizes There’s no need for a mobile device to be loading an image that is 1920 px wide by 1200 px tall and a quarter mb. Another approach to quickening load times and determining how things should be displayed on different devices is to completely drop your main image. Navigation Text links are another thing to take in to consideration when developing a responsive website. Flexible Dimensions
Thèmes wordpress Gratuit Responsive design Qu’est ce que le Responsive design ? On peut qualifier de Responsive design toute interface qui s’adapte au terminal qui l’utilise. Ainsi l’interface d’un site sera optimisé pour chaques terminaux et switchera la plupart du temps entre 3 – 2 – 1 colonnes. Pourquoi adopter un thème Responsive L’avantage évident est d’avoir un site optimisé pour l’ensemble des terminaux. Constellation Thème par Ninety Degrees C’est plus un Framework qu’un thème classique, très léger, avec une structure responsive très solide (2, 6, 9 et 12 colonnes css grid). Ari par Elmastudio.de Ari est un thème à 3 colonnes minimalistique et flexible. Télécharger gratuitement Ari Yoko par Elmastudio.de Un autre thème 3 – 2 – 1 colonnes, beaucoups de widgets/sidebar de disponible et quelques très bon widget unique de disponible comme le Yoko Social Links. Télécharger gratuitement Yoko BonPresspar wpzoom.com De jolie couleurs crème et orange, 1 – 2 colonnes, un thème très agréable avec une belle typo. Starkerspar thedotmack.com
12 nouvelles ressources jQuery et CSS Quoi de mieux pour booster votre esprit créatif web que de bons plug-ins utiles pour vos futures créations ? Webdesigner Trends vous propose 12 ressources récemment sélectionnées sur le web. C’est parti ! Pour cette sélection, j’ai décidé de ne pas m’arrêter à une utilisation précise. ElementTransitions.js Faisant suite à un article de Codrops sur les transitions de pages, elementTransitions.js est un répertoire de transitions originales basées sur jQuery et CSS3. Tabulous.js Un plugin d’onglet jQuery moderne, tout simplement. Intro.js Idéal pour une application web, le plugin Intro.js vous permet de faire une rapide visite guidée de votre interface pas à pas. Souvenez-vous de l’âge d’or de la tendance des menus sticky au scroll. Effeckt.css Une collection d’effets de transitions et d’animations en CSS. Mmenu Un plug-in tendance pour créer un menu sur mobile avec une seul ligne de JS. Swiper Swiper est un gros slider destiné aux mobiles et tablettes. Toolbar.js CSS Checkbox Superbox Tooltipster
Six CSS Layout Features To Look Forward To - Smashing Coding Advertisement A few concerns keep bobbing up now and then for Web developers, one of which relates to how to lay out a given design. Developers have made numerous attempts to do so with existing solutions. Several articles have been written on finding the holy grail of CSS layouts1, but to date, not a single solution works without major caveats. At the W3Conf2, I gave a talk on how the CSS Working Group is attempting to solve the concerns of Web developers with multiple proposals. There are six layout proposals that are relevant to us, all of which I described in the talk. Generated Content For Paged Media This proposal outlines a set of features that would modify the contents of any element to flow as pages, like in a book. This would make the content look something like this: Here, @media paged indicates that the browser understands paged media and that all of the selectors specified for it should have their styles applied when paged media is supported. Multiple Columns Regions Exclusions
Responsive Web Design The English architect Christopher Wren once quipped that his chosen field “aims for Eternity,” and there’s something appealing about that formula: Unlike the web, which often feels like aiming for next week, architecture is a discipline very much defined by its permanence. Article Continues Below A building’s foundation defines its footprint, which defines its frame, which shapes the facade. Working on the web, however, is a wholly different matter. But the landscape is shifting, perhaps more quickly than we might like. In recent years, I’ve been meeting with more companies that request “an iPhone website” as part of their project. A flexible foundation#section1 Let’s consider an example design. But no design, fixed or fluid, scales seamlessly beyond the context for which it was originally intended. In short, our flexible design works well enough in the desktop-centric context for which it was designed, but isn’t optimized to extend far beyond that. Becoming responsive#section2 media types
HTML5 Presentation In March 1936, an unusual confluence of forces occurred in Santa Clara County. A long cold winter delayed the blossoming of the millions of cherry, apricot, peach, and prune plum trees covering hundreds of square miles of the Valley floor. Then, unlike many years, the rains that followed were light and too early to knock the blossoms from their branches. Instead, by the billions, they all burst open at once. Seemingly overnight, the ocean of green that was the Valley turned into a low, soft, dizzyingly perfumed cloud of pink and white. Uncounted bees and yellow jackets, newly born, raced out of their hives and holes, overwhelmed by this impossible banquet. Then came the wind. It roared off the Pacific Ocean, through the nearly uninhabited passes of the Santa Cruz Mountains and then, flattening out, poured down into the great alluvial plains of the Valley.
CSS Sprite Tips and Techniques Spriting is a skillset in the web design field gaining lots of credibility. We initially saw these techniques applied to high-traffic websites such as Yahoo! and Digg. We’ll be going over some of the major benefits towards using sprite images in your website designs. So Why Use Sprites? As a brief description of spriting it’s understood easiest as a front end development technique. The benefits should be obvious as they all point towards site optimization. This same idea can be applied to not just buttons but most nearly any graphic. How to Implement Styles The steps are fairly simple to implement a general sprite image. You could add extra padding between elements if you find the process easier. If you are a meticulous designer and have time to check out fine details it’s recommended to play around with your core file. At this point you’d want to focus on applying each image into your page. From this we have applied the same background image into many different classes. CSS Amendments
Less Framework 4 I called Less Framework "a CSS grid system for designing adaptive websites". It was basically a fixed-width grid that adapted to a couple of then popular screen widths by shedding some of its columns. It also had matching typographic presets to go with it, built with a modular scale based on the golden ratio. The resources it was originally published with are still available on GitHub. Contrary to how most CSS frameworks work, Less Framework simply provided a set of code comments and visual templates, instead of having predefined classes to control the layout with. /* Default Layout: 992px. Less Framework was popular in the early days of responsive design. Eventually, I moved on from fixed-width grid systems and worked on a fully fluid-width one, in the form of Golden Grid System. Less Framework's popularity was helped by the following contributions and the lovely people behind them (dead links crossed off):
80 bonnes pratiques SEO Si vous êtes un peu perdu avec votre référencement (SEO) et que vous cherchez en premier lieu par où commencer avec des choses "propres", la société Opquast a mis en ligne une liste contenant 80 bonnes pratiques SEO à respecter (si vous le pouvez). Cette liste est sous licence Creative Commons et est disponible aussi bien en ligne qu'en format Excel, OpenOffice, et pdf. Si vous voulez aller encore plus loin dans l'optimisation de votre site, Opquast a mis aussi en ligne une extension pour Firefox capable de scanner une page web et de vous indiquer des "problèmes" selon différentes checklists (SEO, Perf web, accessibilité...etc.) A tester d'urgence ! Rejoignez les 48966 korbenautes et réveillez le bidouilleur qui est en vous Suivez KorbenUn jour ça vous sauvera la vie..
Adaptive Images for Responsive Designs… Again When I was asked to write an article for 24 ways I jumped at the chance, as I’d been wanting to write about some fun hacks for responsive images and related parsing behaviours. My heart sank a little when Matt Wilcox beat me to the subject, but it floated back up when I realized I disagreed with his method and still had something to write about. So, Matt Wilcox, if that is your real name (and I’m pretty sure it is), I disagree. I see your dirty server-based hack and raise you an even dirtier client-side hack. You guys can stomach yet another article about responsive design, right? Half the room gets up to leave Whoa, whoa… OK, I’ll cut to the chase… In a previous episode, we were introduced to Debbie and her responsive cat poetry page. it’s entirely client-side images are still shown to users without JavaScript your media queries stay in your CSS file no repetition of image URLs no extra downloads per image it’s fast enough to work on resize it’s pure filth new Image().src = url Oh yeah!
The Square Grid - A simple CSS framework for designers and developers