Converting a fixed pixel design to a fluid proportional layout Graphic composites, or “comps,” as they are often called, exported from a program such as Photoshop, Illustrator, or Sketch all have fixed pixel dimensions. At some point, the designs need to be converted to proportional dimensions when recreating the design as a fluid layout for the browser.

Specifications at the W3C go through a ratification process, from Working Draft (WD), to Candidate Recommendation (CR), to Proposed Recommendation (PR), before finally arriving, many years later, at W3C Recommendation (REC). So modules at a greater maturity level than others are generally safer to use. For example, CSS Spatial Navigation Level 1 is in progress as I write this (http://www.w3.org/TR/css-nav-1/) at WD status with no

When building responsive designs, the media queries that get used most usually relate to a device’s viewport width (width). In my own experience, I have found little need, with the occasional exception of resolution and viewport height, to employ the other capabilities. However, just in case the need arises, here is a list of all capabilities that Media

Audience Before you can effectively tell a story, you have to know your audience. Answering the following questions will go a long way to determining the perceptions and motivations of your audience. Who is your audience ? Who will hear your story? What is the listener’s motivation to hear your story? What is each important