Tools to get started with responsive web design(usersnap.com)
usersnap.com
Tools to get started with responsive web design
http://usersnap.com/blog/6-tools-to-get-started-with-responsive-web-design/
11 comments
Cool, adding it to a follow-up post!
Because it's a puff piece for Usersnap's feedback service. Bourbon, Inuit, and Compass would probably be worth mentioning as well. Admittedly geo-bootstrap was new to me, so thanks for that :) (Rather, pass the eye drops!)
For anyone else wondering, links plus taglines
http://bourbon.io/ A simple and lightweight mixin library for Sass
http://inuitcss.com/ a powerful, scalable, Sass-based, BEM, OOCSS framework
http://compass-style.org/ Compass is an open-source CSS Authoring Framework
http://bourbon.io/ A simple and lightweight mixin library for Sass
http://inuitcss.com/ a powerful, scalable, Sass-based, BEM, OOCSS framework
http://compass-style.org/ Compass is an open-source CSS Authoring Framework
Geo Bootstrap is beautiful in a very special way ;) Looking into Bourbon, Inuit, and Compass for a follow-up post.
Been playing with frameless[1] which seems like a nice approach but I'm not really sure how to make it responsive. Anyone had some success?
[1] http://framelessgrid.com/
[1] http://framelessgrid.com/
I'm still waiting for some bold soul to come forward and tell us that tables are the way to go instead of wasting hours upon hours on half-assed CSS imitations of tabular goodness.
Fuck semantics!
Fuck semantics!
Am I doing responsive design wrong? I've tried three times to make responsive designs for three different website types and they all seem to work fine but I can never get pixel-perfect designs done right.
It seems mediocre for both desktop and mobile, instead of just doing a great design for desktop. What am I missing here? I would love some pointers. Should I just forget about pixel-perfect designs when building responsive websites?
It seems mediocre for both desktop and mobile, instead of just doing a great design for desktop. What am I missing here? I would love some pointers. Should I just forget about pixel-perfect designs when building responsive websites?
There is going to be some aspects of the design that can't be pixel perfect when it comes to a fully responsive site. This is because of the use of % based width to make the grid fluid.
If you're looking for pixel-perfect versions you're best off working with breakpoints and keeping the design rigid up until each breakpoint.
It's more work, but if you really want/need pixel-perfection then it's really the only way to go.
If you're looking for pixel-perfect versions you're best off working with breakpoints and keeping the design rigid up until each breakpoint.
It's more work, but if you really want/need pixel-perfection then it's really the only way to go.
Hi all, we've collected your additional tips for a new post on responsive design. Thanks again for your input! http://usersnap.com/blog/responsive-web-design-tips-from-the...
http://www.responsivewebcss.com/ for custom responsive layouts
http://foundation.zurb.com/