New year. Time for predictions. I enjoy reading predictions. Not because I want to know what others think will happen in the near future, interesting that too, but for me, it put me in mode for reflection. Sort of finding out where we stand, what I have learned and how to make use of that. […]
Mashable.com recently launched a new design. All “responsive”. While the definition of “Responsive Web Design” is to use media queries, flexible images and fluid grids, Mashable, on others, are now using the term for any site which can adapt it self to different viewport sizes, but also devices, browser capabilities and other “contextual properties”. Wrong? […]
I keep returning to the comments on the page where BBC’s announced its new mobile and tablet site developed using Responsive Web Design (RWD). Comments provide great insight! Recommended reading! Want to emphasize this one which describes a quite ironic issue not specific to BBC: Picture referred to is this:
Responsive Web Design (RWD) is getting a lot of traction as an easier way for content owners to get their stuff accessible from mobile devices. Being a mobile-old-timer, nothing pleases me more! Most online growth happens on mobile devices these days. We are really talking world domination. Over the last couple of weeks, I’ve had […]
Server side, client side, RESS, RWD, Progressive WHAT…? Drizzle some HTML5 on top, and confusion is complete. Here are a few good posts bringing clarity to the different approaches. Mobile Web Content Adaptation Techniques. From Mobiforge. Which One: Responsive Design, Device Experiences, or RESS? Luke Wroblewskis take on the different approaches. Also worth a read is post […]
Progressive enhancement, Responsive web design and Adaptive layout are all new “buzz words” when it comes to web design and more specifically design of mobile web sites. Drizzle some HTML5 and CSS3 over it, and you have your self a perfect meal of hype (btw: sometimes this dish of hype is called just “HTML5”). Well, […]