Responsive web design depends on javascript frameworks that resize the layout to make best use of available space on the browser being used. It's really the only way to deploy a website, and there are any number of libraries and frameworks available to do just that:
Meanwhile these multi use / multivariant designs call for a lot of wireframing and a lot of communication around use-based justifications for features; but they can be built extremely quickly and flexibly, and deliver a great user experience no matter what the platform, and promote standards compliant, simple graphic design.
Meanwhile these multi use / multivariant designs call for a lot of wireframing and a lot of communication around use-based justifications for features; but they can be built extremely quickly and flexibly, and deliver a great user experience no matter what the platform, and promote standards compliant, simple graphic design.



Responsive web layouts enable us to tailor very specific user experiences to very specific audiences, whilst minimising the work of deploying multiple versions of the same content.
Planning for responsive design is a holistic process, not simply a visual case of creating bigger and smaller versions of files: the pages themselves should function differently, and considerable conversation should take place between copywriters, content providers and the entire publishing process to the layout, in order for these layered design appreoaches to work and create compelling websites.
It's not a simple task. as with www.newswhip.com
Planning for responsive design is a holistic process, not simply a visual case of creating bigger and smaller versions of files: the pages themselves should function differently, and considerable conversation should take place between copywriters, content providers and the entire publishing process to the layout, in order for these layered design appreoaches to work and create compelling websites.
It's not a simple task. as with www.newswhip.com



the planning process requires all layouts to be considered and thus the designer's job in initial wireframing stages and presentation is considerable: communication is everything, and often people in all sorts of places in the publishing chain have extremely valid input.
Prioritising that information and collating it in such a way as to underwrite a coherent user experience is a complex job, which generates a lot of PDFs - one of the considerations when creating this presentation of a financial applications page for bloomberg LLC as a part of an interview process:
I took the opportunity to attempt to document my approach to responsive designwhich resulted in a 20 page presentation PDF
Prioritising that information and collating it in such a way as to underwrite a coherent user experience is a complex job, which generates a lot of PDFs - one of the considerations when creating this presentation of a financial applications page for bloomberg LLC as a part of an interview process:
I took the opportunity to attempt to document my approach to responsive designwhich resulted in a 20 page presentation PDF


