![]() Responsive Design Best Practices Eliminate FrictionĪs mentioned earlier, a mobile-first approach to responsive web design will help designers evaluate what’s really necessary in order for the user to achieve their main objective.Īs we build up to the tablet version (and later the desktop version), we can then begin to think about secondary objectives and the microinteractions, user flows, and CTAs (calls to action) that make those user objectives achievable. One example of this could be that, while Google Chrome supports the CSS property overscroll-behavior: (which defines what happens when the user scrolls too hard towards the edge of the viewport), it’s not supported in any other web browser. ![]() Responsive design isn’t just about “making everything fit”-it’s also about adapting to the capabilities of the device hardware and web browser as well as the device resolution. As you can see, there is a wide range of resolutions, so neither mobile, tablet nor desktop is dominating the market share right now-what this tells us is that designers should consider all of them when thinking about responsive web design. Here are the most common screen resolutions across mobile, tablet, and desktop users worldwide. What Screen Resolutions Are Relevant for Responsive Web Design? For now, let’s talk about which devices, screen sizes, and web browsers are relevant today. We’ll take a look at some responsive website examples in a moment.
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