The future of responsive design decoded
When we talk about responsive web design today, we’re not just talking about mobile-friendly “reduced” website sizes, but definitely about mobile-friendly responsive designs as well. It is true that in 2017, if your website is not responsive, then it is not a website. And we won’t even go into the details of the jump in the “mobile” audience share. Whats Next? What does the future hold for responsive websites? We’ll try to explore right here!
Responsive Designs and Wearables: Measuring the Possibilities
Let’s focus on wearables at first, because that’s what everyone is talking about and rightly so! Apple, Microsoft and Samsung – everyone is unfailingly in love with wearables from now on! What does the responsive web design company you hired have to say about it? Did you mention “wearables” anywhere in the field? If you’re not concentrating on portable devices in early 2017, then you should consider switching services.
Let’s take the example of the Apple Watch, for example. It’s definitely not the first wearable, or even the first smartwatch. Experts suggest that the Apple Watch doesn’t actually have a web browser, not because I didn’t want it, but because I couldn’t get it to work. It has been argued that the 272px by 340px Apple Watch cannot display the web browser. And no, responsive designs haven’t really been able to “make it happen”. The devices can’t really be made bigger because that would make these watches unusable.
The question is how does the web work on wearables? The answer is: parts of the web work with portable devices. There are these native apps that can connect to the web to retrieve data. With the help of handheld devices, you will now be able to read the little tweets from the CEO, but you definitely won’t be able to read the full annual report if you want to.
Experts have noted that there could soon be a time when the bigwigs have to turn to jQuery to dominate the handheld market.
Responsive Designs and Wearables
The combination of responsive web design and responsive design could also be in the fray. It is because of the fact that when responsive design finds itself struggling with layout, adaptive design elements come to the rescue. A responsive website is one that makes use of default sizes and breakpoints to deliver the most appropriate version of screen size that browsers can detect when the web page is initially loaded. It definitely ushers in improved layout control because it gives you access to set breakpoints that you can layout for.