Mobile-first responsive design is an approach to designing UIs that prioritizes small-screen experience. Given that different devices need different layouts based on their screen size and orientation, it makes sense to design multiple arrangements for your users. This article will show you how to create a mobile-first prototype of a product and transform it into tablet and desktop screens.
Is your website losing rankings? Worried that your site isn’t meeting Google’s Core Web Vitals criteria? Want to optimize the page speed of your website but aren’t sure what to do next?
When I hear the term “responsive design”, the first thing that I think about is different device sizes. It’s just there in my subconscious mind. I bet some of you might be thinking the same, too. Currently, responsive design means a lot of different things.
Classic mobile-first CSS development is based on the principle of overwriting style declarations: you begin your CSS with default style declarations, and overwrite and/or add new styles as you add breakpoints with min-width media queries for larger viewports (for a good overview see “What is Mobile First CSS and Why Does It Rock?”). But all those exceptions create complexity and inefficiency, which in turn can lead to an increased testing effort and a code base that’s harder to maintain. Admit it—how many of us willingly want that?
Why should a website be mobile friendly? Because more people than ever search for and access content on their mobile devices, the sites you design must work well on those devices and provide information in a readable manner.
There are 5.1 billion people on the internet, and they’re increasingly turning to mobile devices to browse and shop online. In the mobile vs. desktop war, the two have gone head to head. Who’s winning?
If you’ve been in the web design industry as long as I have, you know one thing is imminent, the only constant is change. Just about every 10 years or so, there’s a fundamental shift in how we do things that are paramount to leapfrogging what we’ve done before… and we are about to leap in to the next phase once again.
Lucky for us, a number of mobile testing tools out there have made it their mission to make our lives easier. So before you invest your hard-earned cash in the entire Apple and Android product line, let’s see what these can do for you. We’re covering 12 options here today, which should hopefully cover the majority of device types currently on the market.
With more and more mobile apps around, that’s not easy for newcomers to reach and grow their audience. Today we are discussing strategies and tips for mobile app branding.
This guide will give you everything you need to know about responsive website design, including definitions, a step-by-step walkthrough, examples, and more