Mobile Responsive Website Designing
                     Welcome to 
 
Mobile Responsive Website Designing 
 
All platforms and devices can benefit from seamless user experiences thanks to responsive web design. 
Here are 30 examples of responsive websites along with 5 best practices. 
For UX designers, responsive design ought to be the norm. When creating a fantastic user experience for 
your users, it's important to keep in mind that their needs may alter based on the device they're using. 
Understanding everything there is to know about responsive web design can help you come up with 
better designs for the people who matter most: your users. 
 
We'll go through 30 fantastic examples of responsive website design so you can feel motivated to start 
creating your own prototypes. We'll also go over some recommended practices for developing them 
with your prototyping program that are useful to know. 
TEXT OF THE CHAPTER 
What does responsive web design entail? 
Best practices for responsive design: five 
30 instances of responsive websites 
What is responsive website design? 
 
The proliferation of displays and devices, on which we are becoming more and more dependent in the 
twenty-first century, prompted the development of responsive design. Whether it's a large desktop or a 
tiny smartphone, responsive design tries to solve the issue of different screen sizes and establish a 
cohesive system across all types of devices. 
 
The proliferation of displays and devices, on which we are becoming more and more dependent in the 
twenty-first century, prompted the development of responsive design. Whether it's a large desktop or a 
tiny smartphone, responsive design tries to solve the issue of different screen sizes and establish a 
cohesive system across all types of devices. 
Responsive design: 5 best practices 
 
Let's get down to business. There are a few key elements you should never forget to keep in mind when 
developing your adaptable website. Here are our top five suggestions for creating responsive websites. 
 
Responsive vs fluid layouts 
 
When discussing mobile-first design, the terms responsive design and fluid design are sometimes used 
interchangeably, however they aren't the same. Responsive design, as we discussed previously, uses 
fixed units of pixels to specify the breakpoints at which the UI content changes to scale up or down. 
Contrarily, fluid design uses percentages to automatically adjust the information to fit the screen you 
are using to view it. 
Although fluid design may seem useful, you should err on the side of caution when using it. This is due 
to the possibility of fluid designs appearing oddly based on the size of the browser or the device. For 
instance, a small screen may make the content congested or challenging to read. 
 
We advise choosing responsive design over fluid design if you want a design that adapts with the best 
user experience possible or if you're designing for numerous distinct screens. Even when you're simply 
designing the product's website wireframe, you should consider responsiveness from the outset. 
If you want a design that adapts with the best user experience possible or if you're developing for a 
variety of different screens, we advise selecting responsive design over fluid design. You should think 
about responsiveness from the beginning, even if you are just building the wireframe for the product's 
website. 
According to Nick Babich, most responsive websites require at least three or four breakpoints in order to 
function properly. Any website that has been responsively developed can be resized in your browser. 
You'll observe that the content will change according on the size you scale it to. 
The breakpoints are often divided into those for desktop views, tablets, and mobile devices, though you 
can have more to cover all your bases and offer additional device flexibility. 
Start with min-width breakpoints 
 
Each breakpoint you utilize in your responsive web design will have a min-width and a max-width, as we 
said earlier. A solid general rule of thumb is to start designing from each min-width of your three 
breakpoints when following the recommended mobile-first strategy. 
In this manner, you create the screens for your smaller devices and, as the screens go larger, add 
additional content and UI features. Always remember that scaling up is simpler than scaling down. 
Prioritize content 
 
The focus of responsive design is content. You should prioritize vital information for mobile, assuming 
you're using the advised mobile-first strategy, and add more content as the screen size rises. 
Mobile consumers tend to favor shorter, simpler interactions, according to the Interaction Design 
Foundation. This indicates that people will seek out more targeted content. The user experience can be 
made more seamless by hiding content when appropriate and displaying it when required. However, 
there are situations when a website just must contain a specific amount of content, in which case having 
collapsible and expandable menus might be advantageous. 
Take buttons seriously 
 
The importance of button design in responsive design cannot be overstated. On a desktop, a button 
could be simple to press, especially with the aid of a mouse. What about a tablet, though? perhaps a cell 
phone? The finger lacks the mouse's razor-sharp accuracy. 
 
This includes clickable elements like links and other locations. You risk annoying your users if the click 
area is too small. The Human Interface Guidelines published by Apple state that the typical finger tap is 
44 by 44 pixels. Make sure your buttons and clickable sections are appropriately sized for this average to 
better serve consumers. 
New York City Ballet 
The importance of button design in responsive design cannot be overstated. On a desktop, a button 
could be simple to press, especially with the aid of a mouse. What about a tablet, though? perhaps a cell 
phone? The finger lacks the mouse's razor-sharp accuracy. 
 
This includes clickable elements like links and other locations. You risk annoying your users if the click 
area is too small. The Human Interface Guidelines published by Apple state that the typical finger tap is 
44 by 44 pixels. Make sure your buttons and clickable sections are appropriately sized for this average to 
better serve consumers. 
On all of its platforms, New York City Ballet uses video to give users a taste of what to expect when 
attending one of their performances. 
Many commonalities between the tablet and desktop websites contribute to a consistent user 
experience across all of their websites, and the mobile experience is unaffected either. 
The navigation bar remains constant throughout, however for the mobile experience, the show details 
are deleted, leaving simply the call to action. 
The website of New Jersey-based design firm Paper Tiger demonstrates how the same style may be 
maintained by carefully selecting the images and typography to fit the available space. 
 
With this website, you get strong images, dynamic animations that work across all devices, clean, 
adaptive typography with ideal line spacing, and a fun, whimsical experience regardless of the device 
you're using. 
Wired gives content a high priority across all platforms to help consumers easily find the information 
and articles they're looking for. 
Comparing the mobile version to the desktop and tablet versions would be an excellent way to illustrate 
this. The former makes use of the limited area to offer the "Top Stories" before anything else and is 
radically simplified so as not to overwhelm the consumer. 
Victoria & Albert Museum 
 
The visual arts and design museum (V&A) mixes eye-catching artwork, typography, and color schemes 
that not only go well together but also function effectively on various platforms. 
On its smartphone, it displays the notorious hamburger menu. 
In order to combat the menu's notoriety, V&A chose to pair it with straightforward language that directs 
users to the navigation alternatives. 
The opening hours are given priority in the smartphone edition, which can be observed by the point size. 
Spigot Design 
 
No matter what device you're using, Popular Science provides a fantastic user experience. 
Content takes center stage, as you might assume, and Popular Science succeeds in building a responsive 
website that is simple to read and use with responsive graphics and elegant typography. 
It was also a wise decision to convert the grid on the main website and tablet version to rows on the 
mobile version. 
 
Web design and development services with a fully customized approach are available from Spigot 
Design. A fascinating hero video with a trendy semi-transparent color layer over it can be found on the 
company's website. No matter what gadget you chance to be watching it on, it functions flawlessly. 
Additionally, it's a website that offers users a straightforward and intuitive experience that is maintained 
on mobile devices and other smaller platforms with vertical scrolling panels. 
The use of clearly visible buttons on smaller screens has also been taken into account; the hamburger 
menu button handily slides down to the bottom horizontal row so that it can be quickly pressed with a 
thumb, while the two CTA buttons remain the first things the user sees. 
 
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