104 results for the term 'adaptive' ordered by relevance
Two great links showing how adaptive design works.
So what are the business benefits of having an adaptive website design?
The decision should be made at the start of the project within the team which includes UX / Design / Front-end / Back-end development. The decision upfront will also allow for better design / coding methods.
Adaptive and responsive design have emerged from the desire to serve all the content of a single site from a single domain.
Responsive Design is seen as the superior successor to Adaptive Design with no downside. I beg to differ.
People are resizing browser windows. Which we knew and know but still... wow, they're resizing browser windows.
When developing mobile websites, responsive or adaptive, there are some important factors to consider outside of the IA involved with UI and design.
Axure 7.0 beta is in the works and the biggest change isn't adaptive views, it's shortcuts.
Using primarily HTML and CSS we can "fluidly" adjust the width of elements and even hide elements to fit the available space.
The entire web development industry is be-smitten Responsive design. And it is indeed a clever technology and with its place. But we are in a world where users and conversion come before technology, Adaptive design is your unlikely, un-cool answer. (Though soon enough you will think it is cool...)
Responsive has become a must-do among the industry, companies love to see their site resized to fit on any device. But that doesn't always mean you've made a good mobile site.
Adaptive design is an elegant solution to the problem of delivering content to multiple devices, however is it really a perfect solution?
To put it simply a responsive design is one that scales down, reshuffling content, to fit perfectly in any browser window.
It has been found only around 20% of corporate websites currently provide support for mobile devices on their websites.
Either build individual websites for each device or create one site that adapted to fit each device.
Responsive design uses fluid grids, fluid images/media & media queries to adjust the design to suit its parent media.
From mobile browsers to Netbooks and tablets, users are visiting your sites from an increasing array of devices and browsers. Increasingly web designers have to think beyond the limitations of the desktop and deliver sites that are able to adapt gracefully to whatever media is being used to view it.
I’ve thought of some tips I like to stick by when building a mobile site, specifically adaptive
When you have a complex, transactional website with lots of data, a custom approach to adaptive design may well be needed.
As developers, we’re often involved in client meetings and called upon to explain technical details in a fairly “layman’s term” way to help communicate the idea to the client.
Responsive web design is the buzz word at the moment, but what does it actually mean? How do you decide if a website is responsive? Before we answer these questions, we need to step back and define the word 'responsive'.
Axure RP 7.0 is in beta and will be released soon to replace 6.5. There's one new feature that's not great.
As with P2P file sharing giants Napster and Kazaa, MySpace is now under attack from Universal Music Group for breach of copyright laws. Universal claims that MySpace "encourages, facilitates and participates in the unauthorised reproduction, adaptation, distribution and public performance" of material it isn’t legally entitled to.
A little known tweak to the Google search algorithm is going to have some pretty big impacts on site rankings. From tomorrow, April 21 2015, any website that is not mobile-friendly will take a dive in search results. What does this really mean, and is your site as mobile-friendly as you think? More importantly - does Google think your site is ready??
Agile is one of a few approaches to application (and web) development. It works, though it can be a bit hard to get your head around if you’re not a developer.
With the untimely death of Steve Jobs, and the recent release of the latest version, the iphone is even more at the forefront of everyones mind. In the web development industry, the introduction of the iphone (and smartphone technology as a whole) created a new “industry within the industry”.
Qantas Cash re-launched their Australian website overnight, with a new responsive design replacing the original 2013 adaptive site.
Device emulation in Firefox isn't quite up there with IE and Chrome, though this agent switcher gets it right.
Do you have any article which you really want to keep it and print it out on paper, but the result of the printed page looks freakin crap which even not be readable?
The new ‘Metro Style’ has adopted principles from classic Swiss graphic design, with clear focus on the content of applications and additional impetus on typography.
If the estimates are true, almost a third of high-value clothing will be sold online by 2016.
A common consideration for Ecommerce businesses is how and when to target their Christmas customers. Seasonal traffic details outlined in recent Neilson data can help with the “when”.
In a recent article in the Australian Financial Review, the CEOs of two new on-line real-estate advertising websites described new approaches to offering real estate for sale on the Web, as they enter into competition with a swathe of existing on-line real estate portals.
More simplicity, more cleanliness, and more focus on smaller screen size, to name just a few of the design trends of 2014 so far.
As the world goes mobile, as web developers, we have a number of approaches available to us in terms of device detection and whether we go server-side or client-side.
Apps were great before we worked out this whole 'mobile web' thing. We're past working it out. And apps need to go.
Due to the development of Google’s Chrome OS, it was unsure if Chrome (the browser) would make it to the Android platform. However, for whatever reason, it has. And it’s fast!