This document introduces responsive web design, which creates flexible and fluid web content that adapts to different devices. The key principles of responsive design are to be device agnostic, build mobile-first, have a resolution-independent and fluid approach, and optimize for performance. Responsive design involves a process of designing across various screen sizes without creating separate fixed-width comps, and using relative units, media queries, and fluid grids when building websites.
The pursuit of tapiness - A case study in making tablet friendly websitesNeil Turner
How hard can it be to make a website tablet friendly? Hang about, exactly what do you mean by tablet friendly? Are we including mini tablets? What sort of usability quirks and foibles will tablet users put up with? How can something that sounds so simple prove to be so tricky to pin down, let along achieve?
Come with me on a journey through space and time as I discuss how TUI, Europe’s largest holiday tour operator set about making Thomson.co.uk and Firstchoice.co.uk more tablet friendly. I’ll discuss why designing a great experience for tablet users is so important, what it means to optimise a website for tablet and how we went about doing it. I’ll discuss how we identified the most important improvements to make and how we’re ensuring that future designs are always tablet friendly.
Responsive Design: The "other" way of doing mobile sites.meetmicah
A lot of folks are using jQuery Mobile for mobile websites, but are there better ways? Responsive design has taken the web world by storm the last couple of years, and here we compare the two methods and give examples of how Responsive Design using HTML and CSS shines.
Long distance UX relationships - How to deliver great UX when working with of...Neil Turner
How do you deliver great UX when the development team is not only in a different office, but on a different continent altogether? This lightning talk presentation outlines some invaluable advice for UX designers working with off shore development teams.
The pursuit of tapiness - A case study in making tablet friendly websitesNeil Turner
How hard can it be to make a website tablet friendly? Hang about, exactly what do you mean by tablet friendly? Are we including mini tablets? What sort of usability quirks and foibles will tablet users put up with? How can something that sounds so simple prove to be so tricky to pin down, let along achieve?
Come with me on a journey through space and time as I discuss how TUI, Europe’s largest holiday tour operator set about making Thomson.co.uk and Firstchoice.co.uk more tablet friendly. I’ll discuss why designing a great experience for tablet users is so important, what it means to optimise a website for tablet and how we went about doing it. I’ll discuss how we identified the most important improvements to make and how we’re ensuring that future designs are always tablet friendly.
Responsive Design: The "other" way of doing mobile sites.meetmicah
A lot of folks are using jQuery Mobile for mobile websites, but are there better ways? Responsive design has taken the web world by storm the last couple of years, and here we compare the two methods and give examples of how Responsive Design using HTML and CSS shines.
Long distance UX relationships - How to deliver great UX when working with of...Neil Turner
How do you deliver great UX when the development team is not only in a different office, but on a different continent altogether? This lightning talk presentation outlines some invaluable advice for UX designers working with off shore development teams.
No matter how many departments your organization has, to your customers, it’s all the same business. They expect a cohesive experience across all touch-points with your company, regardless of whether it’s related to advertising, customer service, social presence, or the actual product or service you provide. The satisfaction of your customers, and thereby the success of your organization, depends in no small part on your ability to create a cohesive and consistently high-quality cross-channel experience.
In this presentation, you will gain a better understanding of the different ways your customers might interact with your business. We will show how you can map out these touchpoints and help drive the creation of a cohesive experience across the various channels. We will show you how to navigate the political waters within your business to implement a true cross-channel design, which will build great experiences for your customers, regardless of how they are engaging with your business.
Whatever happened to Progressive Enhancement?Cole Henley
In my talk I want to look at whatever happened to progressive enhancement and discuss how we should approach inclusive web design with the myriad of tools, techniques and devices available today.
Scaling Bleeding Edge Technology in a Fast-paced EnvironmentNicolas Brousse
In the past 7 years, TubeMogul has been dealing with various load and technologies to end-up with a platform that manage multi-billions requests a day. During this talk, I will introduce you to TubeMogul business and some key points that helped us growing our product and infrastructure thru this unique journey.
No matter how many departments your organization has, to your customers, it’s all the same business. They expect a cohesive experience across all touch-points with your company, regardless of whether it’s related to advertising, customer service, social presence, or the actual product or service you provide. The satisfaction of your customers, and thereby the success of your organization, depends in no small part on your ability to create a cohesive and consistently high-quality cross-channel experience.
In this presentation, you will gain a better understanding of the different ways your customers might interact with your business. We will show how you can map out these touchpoints and help drive the creation of a cohesive experience across the various channels. We will show you how to navigate the political waters within your business to implement a true cross-channel design, which will build great experiences for your customers, regardless of how they are engaging with your business.
Whatever happened to Progressive Enhancement?Cole Henley
In my talk I want to look at whatever happened to progressive enhancement and discuss how we should approach inclusive web design with the myriad of tools, techniques and devices available today.
Scaling Bleeding Edge Technology in a Fast-paced EnvironmentNicolas Brousse
In the past 7 years, TubeMogul has been dealing with various load and technologies to end-up with a platform that manage multi-billions requests a day. During this talk, I will introduce you to TubeMogul business and some key points that helped us growing our product and infrastructure thru this unique journey.
For years, designers and developers have griped about the difficulties they encountered in supporting the numerous desktop browsers out there, but mobile is even more fragmented. Phones, tablets, media players, video game systems—each device (and in some cases each browser on each device) has its own dimensions, quirks and capabilities. It can make your brain hurt just thinking about it.
Thankfully, going mobile doesn’t have to be a painful experience. In this session, Aaron Gustafson will introduce you to the concept of progressive enhancement and demonstrate why it is the way forward for web design, especially on mobile devices. In the course of his talk, he’ll walk you through progressive enhancement’s layered approach and show you how the latest techniques—mobile first, responsive design, and adaptive UI—fit in to the process.
Note: If you plan to take participate in Aaron’s workshop, Adaptive Web Design: Layer by Layer, you will want to attend this session or read the first chapter of Aaron’s book (free download) in order to get the necessary background.
What You'll Learn:
* What progressive enhancement is
* How it’s different from ‘graceful degradation’
* How progressive enhancement leads to a better user experience
For years, designers and developers have griped about the difficulties they encountered in supporting the numerous desktop browsers out there, but mobile is even more fragmented. Phones, tablets, media players, video game systems—each device (and in some cases each browser on each device) has its own dimensions, quirks and capabilities. It can make your brain hurt just thinking about it.
Thankfully, going mobile doesn’t have to be a painful experience. In this session, Aaron Gustafson will introduce you to the concept of progressive enhancement and demonstrate why it is the way forward for web design, especially on mobile devices. In the course of his talk, he’ll walk you through progressive enhancement’s layered approach and show you how the latest techniques—mobile first, responsive design, and adaptive UI—fit in to the process.
Using Responsive Web Design To Make Your Web Work EverywhereChris Love
Devices are as unique as their users. Detecting the end user’s platform is a fruitless expenditure that often leads to wrong assumptions. Maintaining multiple web applications for different platforms is not cost effective and stressful. Responsive web design is a way to design your applications for devices of all shapes, sizes and resolutions. This session covers a definition, examples and how to execute a proper mobile first responsive design. We will also cover how to use responsive images to ensure your application performs well.
Using Responsive Web Design To Make Your Web Work Everywhere - UpdatedChris Love
Devices are as unique as their users. Detecting the end user’s platform is a fruitless expenditure that often leads to wrong assumptions. Maintaining multiple web applications for different platforms is not cost effective and stressful. Responsive web design is a way to design your applications for devices of all shapes, sizes and resolutions. This session covers a definition, examples and how to execute a proper mobile first responsive design. We will also cover how to use responsive images to ensure your application performs well.
How Analytics Became our Friend in Testing Web Responsiveness by Peter NguyenSauce Labs
There is a huge combination of browsers and devices that require testing. We need to selectively categorize them into groups based on the statistics from analytics, and run them on Sauce Labs based on the categorized group. The statistics may be surprising. Teams may need to test the OS/browser combinations that they considered less important, but spend less time on the OS/browsers that they thought were important. Analytics is your friend!
Your web site needs to be accessible and usable for everyone even as the number of devices, platforms and browsers that are used to access it continue to expand every day. Incorporating a responsive web design represents a fundamental shift in how web sites are built now – and into the future.
Join Rick Wilson, President of Miva Merchant as he discusses the explosive growth in tablets and how you need to be making changes to your site now along with things you need to consider as you redesign your ecommerce web site in the future.
An introduction to the basic principals of Responsive Web Design (RWD) including research into the needs and challenges of implementing RWD in production.
Progressive Enhancement, the heart of Adaptive Design, makes the life of a design less complicated. Considerations like browser types, accessibility, device compatibility, and responsive or adaptive design are a lot to juggle. Start by creating a solid core and build out to craft amazing user experiences that work regardless of devices capabilities or deficiencies.
Lecture 6 of the COMP 4010 course on AR/VR. This lecture is about designing AR systems. This was taught by Mark Billinghurst at the University of South Australia on September 1st 2022.
Everything You Know is Not Quite Right Anymore: Rethinking Best Practices to ...Dave Olsen
We’re entering a new era where an increasing number of devices with wildly divergent features -- including phones, tablets, game consoles, and TVs -- are connected to the Internet. As the way people access the Internet changes, there is an urgent need to rethink how we use the web to communicate. This doesn't mean creating separate solutions for each device but rather preparing our existing content to meet this increasingly unpredictable future. Dave Olsen and Doug Gapinski will share and examine examples that show how responsive design will help institutions rethink and adjust for the future-friendly web.
Primary topics that are covered are: understanding the reality of web development today, example RWD design patterns, and understanding how to test and optimize the performance of your RWD website.
Everything You Know is Not Quite Right Anymore: Rethinking Best Web Practices...Doug Gapinski
We’ve entered a new era where an increasing number of devices with wildly divergent features— including phones, tablets, game consoles, and TVs—are connected to the Internet. As the way people access the Internet changes, there is an urgent need to rethink how we use the web to communicate.
This doesn't mean creating separate solutions for each device but rather preparing our existing content to meet an unpredictable future. Responsive web design means changing how we plan and evaluate performance. Dave Olsen and Doug Gapinski share and examine examples to help institutions rethink and adjust for the future-friendly web.
Presenters
Dave Olsen
Professional Technologist, West Virginia University
Doug Gapinski
Strategist, mStoner
Context-Aware and User-Centered Design: The Lost Battle Between Desktop and M...UX Riga
The talk tries to explore the context-aware design approach as well as user-centered design, and how we should stop thinking in terms of universal solutions, why responsive design sometimes is actually not such a good idea, and why it's important to validate pretty much everything before applying anything new.
There Is No Mobile: An Introduction To Responsive Web DesignChris Love
The web has come a long way. One of the great features of the modern web is responsive web design (RWD). RWD allows developers to create a single web client for all devices & platforms. This presentation is an introduction to key concepts developers need to understand in order to start implementing responsive web design.
8. What is Responsive Web Design?
http://www.flickr.com/photos/brad_frost/7387759388/
9. What is Responsive Web Design?
“A responsively designed website is flexible to
the conditions in which it will be viewed, in
order to offer every user an optimised
experience.”
– The Mixd definition
17. The Web is Fluid
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ixdoslo/4947697567/
18. The Web is Fluid
“The web has always been fluid; we’ve just
wasted a good number of years forcing fixed
pixels onto an inherently responsive
framework. The time to stop is now.
– Elliot Jay Stocks, 2013
http://www.flickr.com/photos/ixdoslo/4947697567/
31. Design Process
http://www.flickr.com/photos/brad_frost/7387721458/
32. Design Process
“designers waste a shitload of time creating fully
fleshed-out comps of what a website could look
like [...] It’s an increasingly-pathetic process that
makes less and less sense in this multi-device
age.”
- Brad Frost, 2013