Simulating mobile environments in a web browser Responsive web design starts in the application design and implementation phase, when we use tools to simulate different platforms and screen sizes.

We often hear the term "responsive web design" being thrown around a lot these days – sometimes in contrast to mobile web design. However, what exactly differentiates the two from one another ...

Websites have to cater to different screen sizes. This post talks about Adaptive & Responsive web design features, so that you know which is best for you.

Responsive Web Design, or RWD for short, is an oft talked about and frankly invaluable discipline in the context of today’s design industry. A few short years ago, it was enough for a design to ...

Responsive Web Design: What Not to Do Sometimes you can learn a lot by looking at what you shouldn't do. Developer Brad Frost points out five things to avoid when building your next responsive ...

Read this informative blog about Top 5 reasons to use responsive website design.

The case for responsive design has been made clear, and responsive web design even made it onto the ecommerce marketing checklist for 2013.

Responsive Web Design: Introduction & Impact This (relative) uniformity in mobile user experience would appear to be wonderful for search engines and developers alike. So what is responsive design?

With responsive design, your website will adapt so visitors can view the material at an appropriate scale for their device, meaning they won't need to scroll so much or zoom in.

In my January column I resolved not to discuss the responsive Web design issue anymore, as the One URL versus multiple URL issue is moot now that Google has announced a way to consolidate link ...