This Completely New Website Design Program Works While You Go To Sleep : ) - 0 views

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  #1 Charlie Brock on 15 May 12

   

  
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  Responsive web design (RWD) has become a popular way of referring to web pattern for varying displays. Unfortunately, many of the people while using term don't really understand the reasoning behind. To clear up this single greatest misinterpretation, let's take a small step back in its history.
  
  The necessity for Responsive Web Design
  
  As cellular devices, first cellular phones, then tablets and smart-phones, became more prevalent, it soon became obvious that sites designed for display on a COMPUTER, using Internet Explorer, Firefox, Firefox or some some other browser, were all but unreadable on those mobile devices.
  
  Some site owners attempted to make their sites display acceptably with smaller, handheld devices, constantly with limited or no success.
  
  Subsequently, as the need to come up with properly on these devices was obviously taking on greater importance, some went as far as to build additional pages - sometimes even duplicating their entire site - so they really could capture that growing share of the market.
  
  This created other problems, of course. The point that many were missing is they were approaching the issue in the wrong direction.
  
  Put aside entirely the notion on the separate site for cellular devices... that's a poor workaround, with best. The real problem is made by building a complex site, intended for display on PCs, and then wanting to "dumb it down" for mobile displays.
  
  The suitable Approach
  
  Doesn't the idea make more sense to build a basic site, and find a logical opportinity for it to suit just about every display?
  
  That's precisely what responsive web design achieves. Using HTML5+CSS3, augmented by media queries, a basic website design can be made to come up with properly on any size and style of device, from a PC (2560px) as a result of an iPhone (320px).
  
  Mass media queries, coupled with a fluid proportion-based grid, allows this website to query the exhibit type and max-width, which then allows the CSS3 to tailor the display accordingly using the device. Shifts from 3 columns to 2 columns are generally implemented fluidly and transparently, with displays optimized for any characteristics of each device.
  
  Precisely what is Gained by Responsive Web design?
  
  Basically, you achieve an adaptive design by making your CSS override your standard layout structure, with the viewport in the user's hand. This will seem like an over-simplified explanation of what a responsive web design will do, but it's really that easy. And the steps to help harness this capability really aren't that complicated, as well. They include:
  
  Cover your header, content, widgets and footer within a page-wrap container - with this fashion, the width of this container can be modified by way of the CSS3 to suit different viewport widths. This gives your CSS3 a nice neat package it may well resize, as needed;
  
  

  • Reset in the HTLM5 elements to stop - this establishes this block of elements to be handled;
  
  
  
  • Building the main structure CSS - the following sets the width and float for the various elements within that block;
  
  
  
  • Putting together Media Queries - these kind of determine which CSS3 set to follow, depending upon the aim for device characteristics;
  
  
  
  • Setting up Liquid Layout - this will allow you to set the percentage with width of individual elements in the main structure CSS which should be applied to specific displays.
  
  
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  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"><br />.<br />Responsive web design (RWD) has become a popular way of referring to web pattern for varying displays. Unfortunately, many of the people while using term don't really understand the reasoning behind. To clear up this single greatest misinterpretation, let's take a small step back in its history. <br /> <br /> <strong> The necessity for Responsive Web Design </strong> <br /> <br /> As cellular devices, first cellular phones, then tablets and smart-phones, became more prevalent, it soon became obvious that sites designed for display on a COMPUTER, using Internet Explorer, Firefox, Firefox or some some other browser, were all but unreadable on those mobile devices. <br /> <br /> Some site owners attempted to make their sites display acceptably with smaller, handheld devices, constantly with limited or no success. <br /> <br /> Subsequently, as the need to come up with properly on these devices was obviously taking on greater importance, some went as far as to build additional pages - sometimes even duplicating their entire site - so they really could capture that growing share of the market. <br /> <br /> This created <em> other </em> problems, of course. The point that many were missing is they were approaching the issue in the wrong direction. <br /> <br /> Put aside entirely the notion on the separate site for cellular devices... that's a poor workaround, with best. The real problem is made by building a complex site, intended for display on PCs, and then wanting to "dumb it down" for mobile displays. <br /> <br /> <strong> The suitable Approach </strong> <br /> <br /> Doesn't the idea make more sense to build a basic site, and find a logical opportinity for it to suit <em> just about every </em> display? <br /> <br /> That's precisely what responsive web design achieves. Using HTML5+CSS3, augmented by media queries, a basic website design can be made to come up with properly on any size and style of device, from a PC (2560px) as a result of an iPhone (320px). <br /> <br /> Mass media queries, coupled with a fluid proportion-based grid, allows this website to query the exhibit type and max-width, which then allows the CSS3 to tailor the display accordingly using the device. Shifts from 3 columns to 2 columns are generally implemented fluidly and transparently, with displays optimized for any characteristics of each device. <br /> <br /> <strong> Precisely what is Gained by Responsive Web design? </strong> <br /> <br /> Basically, you achieve an adaptive design by making your CSS override your standard layout structure, with the viewport in the user's hand. This will seem like an over-simplified explanation of what a responsive web design will do, but it's really that easy. And the steps to help harness this capability really aren't that complicated, as well. They include: <br /> <br /> Cover your header, content, widgets and footer within a page-wrap container - with this fashion, the width of this container can be modified by way of the CSS3 to suit different viewport widths. This gives your CSS3 a nice neat package it may well resize, as needed; <br /> <br /> <ul> <li> Reset in the HTLM5 elements to stop - this establishes this block of elements to be handled; </li> <br /><br /><li> Building the main structure CSS - the following sets the width and float for the various elements within that block; </li> <br /><br /><li> Putting together Media Queries - these kind of determine which CSS3 set to follow, depending upon the aim for device characteristics; </li> <br /><br /><li> Setting up Liquid Layout - this will allow you to set the percentage with width of individual elements in the main structure CSS which should be applied to specific displays. </li> <br /><br /><a href="http://www.mastrotek.com/products-a-services/web-design" rel="nofollow">website design new york</a>, <a href="http://www.mastrotek.com" rel="nofollow">web design westchester</a>, <a href="http://mastrotek.com/home/blog" rel="nofollow">website design new york</a></ul></div>

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