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If you were arrested for being a Christian, would there be enough evidence to convict you? I've heard ministers asked this soul-searching question during sermons encouraging Christians to live out what they profess to believe. Iranian Pastor Yousef Nakarkhani knows firsthand the answer to that question. According to news articles, in 2009 the Christian pastor …
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Mar 18 2013
What is the definition of a Christian?
March 18, 2013
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Searchers have found the body of a missing Virginia Police captain in Goochland, according to law enforcement sources.
Waynesboro Police reserve Captain Kevin Quick has been missing for nearly a week. Virginia State Police confirms a body was found Thursday afternoon in a remote area along on the Fluvanna and Goochland county line. Law enforcement sources say the body was found on Old Columbia Road.
While law enforcement sources say the body is Quick, State Police officials say they are still working on identifying the body and gathering evidence. They say they will release the name once they have finished identifying the body and notifying next of kin.
Click here for full coverage of the #KevinQuick case: http://bit.ly/N9UNE6
Crews searched the area Thursday after receiving a number of tips both in the past 24 hours.
Earlier Thursday, three people charged in connection with Quick's disappearance appeared in Louisa court.
A judge ordered Daniel Mathis, Shantai Shelton, and Mersadies Shelton held without bond. They were also given court appointed defense attorneys.
Police say Quick left his mother's house in Afton Friday night to go see a woman,with whom he has a four-month-old daughter, 20 miles away at the Turtle Tree apartments in Albemarle. Quick has been legally separated from his wife since 2007, though the divorce was never finalized. However, Quick never made it to the Turtle Tree Apartments, which are less than two miles from where the suspects live, according to police.
Quick's SUV was found on Cedar Hill Road in Louisa Monday, not far from where a shooting occurred Sunday night. Police ask anyone who may have noticed any strange cars in the area this weekend to call them with information.
State Police say the silver Toyota 4Runner was also seen in Fork Union Friday and Manassas Saturday.
State Police are also still looking for a man who they believe knows something about the captain's disappearance. They've distributed a surveillance image in the hopes it will lead to new information in the case.
Anyone with information is encouraged to call Virginia State Police at #77 on a cell phone or at (434) 352-7128, or any one of the assisting agencies.
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Responsive Design. I don't think that word means what you think it means.
ON 25 MAY 2010, when Ethan Marcotte coined the phrase "responsive web design," he defined it as using fluid grids, flexible images, and media queries to deliver elegant visual experiences (e.g. layouts and type treatments) that accommodate the reality of our post-iPhone, post-Android, post-iPad digital landscape:
Rather than tailoring disconnected designs to each of an ever-increasing number of web devices, we can treat them as facets of the same experience. We can design for an optimal viewing experience, but embed standards-based technologies into our designs to make them not only more flexible, but more adaptive to the media that renders them.
Ethan expanded his vision in Responsive Web Design, a book I consider so important I published it. I and many others think it is a landmark book, an evolutionary milestone in the development of web and interaction design as a practice and as an industry.
But I also think it may be an even bigger idea than we initially realized—an idea too big to be limited to a single, technical approach to the problem of multiple, disparate viewing environments.
I understand well why Ethan favors his fluid grid/flexible image approach. When you see a fully responsive design at work, it often seems magical.
But the purpose behind "responsive design"—the concept of what it strives to achieve—should be separated from the specific techniques used to achieve it. As the worldwide community embraces his idea (and as new methods of CSS layout become practical), the techniques of responsive design will continue to improve and, dare I say it, adapt. (See flexbox, etc.) Along the same lines, "adaptive layout," a practice that combines the benefits of fixed-width design with the realities of multiple screen sizes, is no longer an alternative to responsive design; instead, it becomes a form of responsive design, albeit a less robust one than the fully responsive (fluid) method Ethan describes in his book.
Our understanding of "responsive design" should be broadened to cover any approach that delivers elegant visual experiences regardless of the size of the user's display and the limitations or capabilities of the device.
Filed under: A Book Apart, A List Apart, Code
41 Responses to "Responsive Design. I don't think that word means what you think it means."
Jeff Croft said on 6 July 2011 at 3:12 pm:
Yes! One hundred times yes.
Although I have some concerns with specific techniques that Ethan has suggested (as well as some others have suggested), the bigger-picture concept of adaptive, flexible design and layout is something I'm completely on board with. There are many ways to achieve this—some are right for some situations, and others are right for others.
I gave Ethan some feedback along these lines. Getting all semantic about what is and isn't "responsive" doesn't help push us forward. Saying, "well that's not *really* responsive because it uses Javascript instead of media queries," or "that's not responsive because it doesn't have flexible images," takes away from the much more important point: adaptive layout is good for the web, regardless of how you get there.
Ben Howdle said on 6 July 2011 at 3:13 pm:
Very good points. The whole movement is much bigger than several singular approaches. It needs to be a core change in attitude and perception of the industry we surround ourselves in. I work for a company doing exactly this, we saw this shift in user base years ago and have been striving to deliver optimised experiences ever since. http://wapple.net and @wapplemobileweb deserves a mention in the "Responsive" and "Adaptive" phrases being banded around, this needs to be a standard, not a new fangled shiny toy.
Ezequiel Bruni said on 6 July 2011 at 3:17 pm:
I'm glad that you published this article sooner rather than later.
The whole thing reminds me a little of the Photoshop vs. Fireworks debate, or the question of whether or not people should make mockups in Photoshop or in the browser.
It's important that people choose/create their own tools and methods. That's how innovation happens. That's how we (oh, dear God, now I'm saying it…) adapt to the ever changing needs of our industry.
Jerrold Maddox said on 6 July 2011 at 3:30 pm:
I would like to see if it isn't possible to do a design that works for everyone with out tailoring it to different devices.
My approach is here:
All thoughts about it?
It does save a lot of work.
Kevin Dee Davis said on 6 July 2011 at 3:30 pm:
Hear, Hear!
Ethan's book is amazing. It has changed the way I approach my job. I feel it will be a gateway for many into the realm of crafting responsive/adaptive websites. However, let's not get hung up on labels and specific approaches. Let's just move our profession forward and focus on the users.
Eddie Sutton said on 6 July 2011 at 3:35 pm:
Yes! Well said, Jeffrey. Let's all understand and embrace the concept and not become distracted by a "tastes great" vs "less filling" debate (reference too dated? Sorry. I'm old). Is the label more important than the concept? Nah. The most important topic should be HOW we communicate the concept to educate our peers and clients and not WHAT we call it.
Dan Avery said on 6 July 2011 at 3:40 pm:
I completely agree that Responsive Web Design by Ethan Marcotte is a vastly important book. Perhaps the most important I've read on design yet. And I was tempted at first to look at the book as a "how to," because I am new to the world of crafting web pages.
However, I think the important part of Marcotte's book is the metaphor of responsive design. This notion of walls moving as the room fills with people. In other words, the concept but not the method. And I thought that was where you were heading in this post. That we should separate the concept from the method and contemplate the former a lot more.
And you did go a good way there, but your final paragraph lands us right back into "approach" and "delivery."
My training is as a poet and fiction writer, so I truly understand the importance of craft. However back in the late 80's when I used telnet in academia I thought there might be an artistic side to the internet someday. When academics started to discuss the new ideas of html and a "web," I was thrilled. You need images to communicate. Every poet knows there is nothing but the image. HTML promised a connectivity that was exciting because of the narrative device it could become. — a narrative stream of consciousness that would blow Jack Kerouac's mind.
I've been watching your site with interest now because I'm convinced that if anyone can figure out how to transform the web into art you'll somehow be involved with that. There are literally gazillions of blogs that explain how to. I hope you'll continue to to discuss the metaphor of the web instead.
Tiffany Duening said on 6 July 2011 at 3:51 pm:
I'm so glad to see this article. I encounter a lot of confusion about what "responsive" actually means, and I do think it's important that we define it. How can we expect clients and users to understand it if the design/development community can't? We need to agree on the meanings of words and phrases in order to have proper discussions that move our industry forward. Bravo, Jeffrey!
Ethan said on 6 July 2011 at 4:11 pm:
Thanks for the post, Jeffrey. I remain honestly, stupidly humbled that you're excited about responsive design, and have given me a stage—physical and, y'know, not—in which to talk about it.
That said, I must respectfully disagree with this point:
Along the same lines, "adaptive layout," a practice that combines the benefits of fixed-width design with the realities of multiple screen sizes, is no longer an alternative to responsive design; instead, it becomes a form of responsive design…
As I've said before, whether onstage or on the ol' blog, adaptive and responsive designs are two discrete but tightly related things. In my mind, there's a clear line between adaptive designs that use some form of client-side technology—whether JS, media queries, or what-have-you—to reshape their layout, whereas responsive designs are the marriage of flexible layouts and media queries.
So if we were moved to get all Venn diagram-y (ooh! let's!), I'd cast "responsive" as a subset of a larger class of "adaptive" design practices. In other words, it might be fair to say that every responsive design is adaptive, but that the reverse isn't always true.
But the reasons for keeping "responsive" distinct from "adaptive" aren't strictly philosophical, either—at least, not for me. At the risk of regurgitating my AEA talk in this comment, there are some very real, very tangible benefits to beginning a flexible layout:
# A flexible foundation means considerably less code. Without needing to create a new fixed-width layout in every media query, we can let our grid's proportions do the heavy lifting.
# Related to that, we're much more future-proof by starting flexibly. I've been working on a large responsive design, and our resolution breakpoints quickly became outdated once we got our hands on devices that didn't fit our initial research: 7-inch tablets, phones with 480×800 displays, and so forth. We added a new media query to work in a new breakpoint, but the lovely bit is that our design just worked out of the gate, the grid resizing proportionally to fit its new home.
Anyway, that's just my take. I'd hasten to add that there's no judgment implied in keeping those two concepts distinct. I just think clarity's important as we talk about our industry, in discussions both internal and external, and I'm not sure I understand the value in widening the original definition. If the larger benefit to responsive design is becoming more device-agnostic, more flexible, then what role does a fixed-width layout play? What benefits does it offer us? I mean those as honest questions, and would love to hear your thoughts.
Tim Murtaugh said on 6 July 2011 at 4:58 pm:
Derr, I forgot I wanted to respond in some fashion to Ethan's questions:
If the larger benefit to responsive design is becoming more device-agnostic, more flexible, then what role does a fixed-width layout play? What benefits does it offer us?
In my experience so far, fixed width (adaptive) layouts are simply easier — easier to design, easier to lay out and easier to produce content for — which means they take less time, which means they costs less money.
I have no doubt that we're simply in a transition period — fully responsive designs are only more difficult because the hands-on aspects of the fully responsive approach is foreign to many of us. (I admit to being one of the many people who have not tried to build a fluid template, or work with ems, for at least 6 years because I didn't want to do the math.) I, for one, will welcome our new flexbox overlords.
Lucas Di Carlo said on 6 July 2011 at 5:02 pm:
Label things in a premature stage brings confusion and false security.
Believe, we need to be more like water and less like mountains. The web is in constant flux, is alive… Let it go.
Pete K said on 6 July 2011 at 5:03 pm:
Beyond the approach (which fills me with glee, and chocolate sauce), it's a wonderful talking point with clients.
I characterize this as an end to the mobile vs. desktop debate, and embed it in their digital strategy. By the end of the conversation they're weeping what I imagine are tears of joy.
I'm evangelizing thinking with viewports, and it's working. Bonus: front-end development is fun again.
Trent Walton said on 6 July 2011 at 10:21 pm:
My experience with budget & scope has been different from Tim's. I worked on my first responsive project in January and was happy to see it come in on budget. The transformation from thinking about the web in terms of pixels & desktop perfection to percentages & proportions was easier than I thought. Plus, I believe it's where the web is headed—scaleable content that meets you anywhere, be it on a mobile device or on a gigantic browser screen in your yet-to-be-acquired flux capacitor powered space yacht.
The way I see it, flexible layouts are key to future proofing, and it's hard to pull that thinking away from what I now know as responsive web design.
Brad Frost said on 7 July 2011 at 12:35 am:
I think responsive web design is a fantastic stepping stone towards where web design is headed. However, while Ethan, Jeremy, Trent and others have a strong grasp on properly implementing responsive web designs, I fear misuse of the technique is already beginning to run rampant (blog posts like "how I made my site mobile-friendly in one night" etc are popping up). While Ethan and Jeremy have made it clear that RWD isn't a panacea for designing for mobile devices, others have interpreted it as such (even Jeffrey casually mentions "post-iPhone, post-Android, post-iPad").
That's where I think Luke's Mobile First book is hopefully going to step in and save the day. I wish that it came out first and then was quickly followed up by Ethan's. The fact of the matter is the mobile context is extremely challenging, which is why I feel so many working in the mobile web cried foul when RWD came on the scene. It's a unique medium with it's own opportunities and challenges. To have so many designers interpreting "mobile optimized" as slapping some 320px media queries on a design and declaring it optimized does an injustice to the capabilities of mobile web (and tablet web and TV web and future contexts).
I think our diverse device landscape provides us with the perfect opportunity to take a step back and reevaluate our content and what we want our users to accomplish across all contexts. Responsive web design is certainly a powerful tool to do things right, but it also provides a potential easy way to do things wrong (read: try to cram 10 pounds of shit into a 2 pound box). Addressing the most challenging context first (that means mobile) then adapting from there will ensure more bases are covered as the experience scales up.
I wrote an article called Mobile-First Responsive Web Design in response to Jason Grigsby's fantastic article Where are the Mobile First Responsive Web Designs?. And then of course there's Yiibu, slowly bringing all of this to fruition. I think responsive web design is a super positive beginning of a long road ahead in this ever-evolving web landscape. It's up to us to do it right.
Niels Matthijs said on 7 July 2011 at 3:55 am:
The term "Responsive design" is vague by nature and never really worked for me. in the first place. I always figured that it was a code-once, adapt to context design ideology, but when I learned it included media-queries (which is still using different code for previously defined contexts) it confused the hell out of me.
So yeah, it might be good to make "responsive design" the design ideology and detach it from actual technological implementations. That way I can clear the media-query issue out of my mind and feel more at peace with the term. :)
Lewis Nyman said on 7 July 2011 at 5:24 am:
Yes! I'm glad someone if stepping up and preaching this.
I've been trying to hammer this into people so a while now. It's dangerous to define responsive design so narrowly. To use Ethans inspiration as an example, "Responsive Architecture" does not detail a specific set of techniques. It is a design philosophy. The flexible trio of grids, images, and MQs are an example of an implementation of responsive design but responsive design is not just flexible grids, images, and MQs.
I and currently experimenting with being flexible on more then just the size and resolution of the screen. See What is design context? on Drupal Groups.
badhousebob said on 7 July 2011 at 9:19 am:
i really enjoy all this talk and philosophizing about best methods and such. but do you see this as strictly the domain of the "big budget" clients? what kind of effort can a firm put forth for a client who needs a site on their paltry $5K budget? no one EVER talks budget when talking about delivering the world to a client. yet THAT in my experience is what the vast majority of the designers have to contend with as the penultimate limiter to their client-based projects. my guess is that the testing time alone for such a wonderfully conceived and developed website [ as mentioned in this article ] would exceed most small clients' budgets. how do we best develop for this crowd? i don't think we can. thanks for all the effort people! carry on.
Dan Mall said on 7 July 2011 at 10:48 am:
the purpose behind "responsive design"—the concept of what it strives to achieve—should be separated from the specific techniques used to achieve it.
Very well said. I agree with every word in this article. The fact that you can create a responsive web design without writing a single
@mediaquery is lost on a lot of people. I'll focus a lot on this during my Responsive Web Design webinar, but RWD is very much a way of thinking with tons of ways to execute on that philosophy.
Thanks for driving this point home, Z.
Jenn Lukas said on 7 July 2011 at 11:11 am:
There's so much to agree with in this page!
While I think Ethan and RWD as he defines it is just the bees knees – I also find defining anything to be all or nothing tricky in our field. As a phrase that has caught on because it rules, "Responsive Web Design" would seem to be an easy way for many to describe these different techniques to delivery these multi-device experiences. One thing I think becomes tricky is using that logic in a contract or statement of work or to another designer/developer to attempt to describe the process and then maybe you end up not making your images flexible even though the rest of the site is. Therefore 'breaking' the contract if people involved are sticklers for definitions.
Ethan, you came up with something a bit too catchy! Perhaps you might want to change the set of rules defined here: http://unstoppablerobotninja.com/entry/on-being-responsive/ to be something like mWAT (Marcotte Web Awesomeness technique)?
Brett Jankord said on 7 July 2011 at 11:13 am:
I have so many thoughts on this topic, I want to thank you Jeffery for bringing this up. I think Responsive Web Design is understood by most of us by the techniques used to create a responsive website rather than the goals responsive web design strives to reach. Ethan gave us a tool-set to begin creating responsive web designs, but what people really need are the goals of what responsive design is, or as you say, the concepts.
To me, the basic concepts of Responsive Web Design are the same as when one is creating a normal website, we now just have a new tool-set to work with that has added more goals:
Responsive Web Sites should place utmost importance on content, be optimized for speed, adapt to users web browsing device.
This list could be expanded, please feel free to add to it!
Content is of utmost important: Users come to the web for content. We should focus on creating content that is readable, accessible, and enjoyable. What this means is there should be a focus on strong web typography, clear headings and titles, appropriate font sizes and line heights, and so on. Content should also be accessible for all users. This goal is hard to achieve with the current techniques we have, but it doesn't mean this shouldn't be something we strive for. If a user is disabled and needs special content, the website should respond to that users needs. Lastly, content should be enjoyable. I'll sum this up by saying, hire a copywriter, lol.
Be Optimized For Speed: Sites should load fast, this is a given. I guess what I'm trying to convey by this is goal is that we should be optimizing content for our targeted web enabled devices. Will one page work for all of our targeted devices or should we create a separate mobile page optimized for our target devices other than PCs? That's a question you will have to decide for yourself, but I feel both options are good solutions.
Adapt to users web browsing device: Currently when I think of responsive web design, I think of a website working on iPhones, iPads, and iMacs. Responsive web design is much more capable than that though, the goal of responsive web design should be to create a layout that could be viewed on numerous devices, not just Apple devices. Thinking of Android devices alone, I can think of web capable devices with screens at 3.2 inches, 4 inches, 5 inches, 7 inches, and 10 inches, plus Google's web enabled TVs. Today, the web is everywhere and websites should be able to respond to where they are accessed. I believe Ethan's thoughts of flexible grids and images greatly help cater to varying web capable devices.
With clear goals of Responsive Web Design defined, designer and developers can begin to work on improving and developing new techniques used to create responsive websites rather than argue about techniques.
There is no set in stone way to create responsive websites:
Jonathan Schofield said on 7 July 2011 at 11:33 am:
Beautifully said, Jeffrey, especially that final paragraph.
For me, responsive design is the right philosophical approach because it encourages designs that from the outset are scalable and conceived for the web in all its plurality. Sentiments I've expressed today over on Harry Roberts's post, Forget responsive web design (subject to moderation from you, Harry).
Billee D. said on 7 July 2011 at 11:53 am:
Well put, Jeffrey, and the comments from the others here really strike a chord with how much Ethan's techniques are starting to influence others and expand beyond even his initial definitions.
Much like Pete K. explained, this technique is really starting to dazzle my own clients and is quickly becoming a requirement. When I show them design comp stills of the design at specific width "breakpoints," they are somewhat unimpressed with the static visual (it does look a bit barren at first). But when I demonstrate the technique on a live prototype, they are genuinely awestruck. Then I get them to view the demo site on their phone or tablet and it really hits the note. One client even teared up a bit, and kept repeating, "this is amazing…"
To Ethan, thank you for sharing this technique with us. It really is amazing and I hope we can continue to evolve these methods and learn to adapt them along with you. However, I think that Jeffrey may have a valid point in wanting to group this technique within the larger methodology of adaptive web design principles. It clearly fits nicely in the same toolbox, but I also agree with you in that it's inherently more flexible and easier to code than creating multiple fixed-width layouts. Not to mention it also fits nicely alongside Luke W's "mobile first" strategy. Whatever we collectively decide to call it, I'll still refer to it as, "modern web design."
monooptical said on 7 July 2011 at 12:15 pm:
I have a question. I definitely see the benefits of responsive design and for some clients we use this method. But for some projects there are cases where some or a large portions of the content are not valuable to a person while viewing on a specific device. This is due to the different mindset that people have when using different devices. For instance on a mobile site for a restaurant you want to focus on finding a restaurant, looking through the menu, online ordering and more conversion based things. This is kind of the nature of a mobile phone. So you will want to customize the experience for speed and ease of use.
So you would need to hide specific pieces of content or change how a module functions. For a iPad since it is more of a lean back device they would be more likely to access the entire site.
So my question is does responsive design still apply when your talking about instances like this? Or perhaps web applications? It seems like a hybrid of some kind is in order.
Josh Bryant said on 7 July 2011 at 12:16 pm:
I've lately been comparing RWD to (a completely fictional account of the invention of) basketball. When the game was first conceived, I imagine this debate.
The "coiner" of the term basketball (here played by Ethan Marcotte) stuck to his guns — Basketball was a game that had two baskets on poles, a single ball of such-and-such a size, and numerous rules specifying court dimensions, violations and penalties, time limits, etc.
Other sports bigwigs (entrée the Z-man) said things like "this game of Basketball is really awesome!" And they were right.
However, the community at large had a difficult time committing to the "coiner's" rules. I mean, truly, the term basketball is really open-ended. I can think now of countless variations on a sport that meet the criteria of involving a basket and a ball. Can't you?
So the question becomes . . . is Responsive Web Design simply the sum of its parts — any design on the web that responds to its context — or is it the game that Ethan (as the "coiner") dictates — flexible grid + media queries?
Or maybe more likely still, is it too early in the game to know?
(Read the actual story of the invention of basketball.)
Aaron Gustafson said on 7 July 2011 at 12:24 pm:
I was just having a conversation on Twitter about "adaptive" and "responsive" as the current buzzwords in our web design vocabulary and I can honestly say that, despite using the term "adaptive" for my book, I have little invested in that term as a way of framing what I do.
I build websites that serve people regardless of the dimensions or capabilities of the device they use to access it. It's web design. Period. And it's the right way to do things. Like Ethan, the way I see it, responsive web design fits into the larger spectrum of adaptive web practices. And, in most cases, I see adaptive web techniques being a manifestation of the philosophy of progressive enhancement.
Brett Jankord said on 7 July 2011 at 2:15 pm:
@monooptical – Jason Rhodes wrote a great article More Responsive Design, Please that addresses issues about user intent and what one should do regarding hiding content or not based on the context of how a website is accessed. It's really a rather interesting read.
Troy Martz said on 7 July 2011 at 5:28 pm:
The bottom line here is that responsive/adaptive web design is here to stay. I dare say that it will become the next "table-less layout" type of shift in the UI/UX community. It makes sense, it's relatively easy to implement, and it falls right in line with any notion of "best practices." Whether you use use media queries, JavaScript, or some server-side logic, catering to the user – regardless of device – is absolutely brilliant. It's another one of those "why didn't I think of that?" ideas. I'm in…
Joshua Sortino said on 7 July 2011 at 5:35 pm:
There is no doubt adaptive design is quicker, easier, and cheaper to produce. However, just because adaptive design is more prevalent than "responsive design" doesn't give us freedom to change the definition.
Before I truly understood the complexity of a fully responsive layout, I too was undecided on the appropriate definitions for these new methods (responsive vs. adaptive). Having finally (nearly) completed a fully responsive website, I now see the need for a separate definition and none other than the term "responsive" suites the method better.
Joshua Sortino said on 7 July 2011 at 5:49 pm:
Having read over the comments a second time, I realize my interpretation of the article was wrong. I think what this comes down to is whether or not we classify "responsive design" as an exact method verse an overall approach or philosophy to designing a website. Personally, I am flexible (no pun intended) as to what definitions the community ends up deciding … but I hope we figure it out soon!
ian said on 7 July 2011 at 8:03 pm:
Just beginning to read up on this, but is it still the true that flexible designs often hide unused portions (additional menus, extra info that fits on the desktop design) via CSS but still send the data? I know some argue the flexible css vs. sniffing battle with the fact that the sniffers can be programmed to send less data to a mobile device on a costly data plan.
George Katsanos said on 8 July 2011 at 4:11 am:
Two quick questions with rather long answers:
What is the relationship between Responsive/Adaptive web design and the "One Web" philosophy?
What would you respond to people arguing that you cannot have the same amount of information in a mobile device and to a desktop device? (thus just adjusting/adapting the layout is not enough…)
Richard Fink said on 8 July 2011 at 1:22 pm:
I think the problem with finding the "right" terminology is linked to just how radical a departure we are talking about with "Responsive Design".
The first law of design has always been: how much space do I have to fill up?
On the web, you can't know. And the old probabilities are starting to fail miserably in that there seems to be new variables in screen size, resolution, pixel depth, and zoom every day.
And so, the kind of thinking that says: target the most popular and let everybody else fend for themselves, is becoming more costly and unproductive every day.
The idea of designing content to flow like water into a container – the size of which the designer has no idea of before hand – is radical and scary.
It's a completely new paradigm and it will take years for designers to wrap their minds around it and for the tools to accomplish it, to mature.
There is no expressing how big a change this is. And it's going to happen quickly, too.
Trent Walton said on 8 July 2011 at 4:26 pm:
And so, the kind of thinking that says: target the most popular and let everybody else fend for themselves, is becoming more costly and unproductive every day.
Well stated, Mr. Fink. I think fluid/flexible is the most important part, and hope people don't fear it too much. I was dragged kicking and screaming away from my pixel based perception, but it wasn't 10% as bad as I thought it was going to be :)
Gordon McLachlan said on 8 July 2011 at 7:14 pm:
I was wondering how you thought alternative views such as magazine layouts for the iPad and other tablets fit in with the responsive design concept? Technically they are transposing the entire content of a site itself into a completely new format, designed specially for particular devices, rather than reformatting and resizing the existing page and design. Is this still considered "responsive"? Given your last paragraph, I'm assuming it should be! :)
Richard Fink said on 9 July 2011 at 3:01 am:
"I was dragged kicking and screaming away from my pixel based perception, but it wasn't 10% as bad as I thought it was going to be :)
This day has been coming since the web was born. But, like a parent who's suddenly faced with handing over the car keys to a teenager who, it seems, was in diapers just yesterday, it still takes some getting used to.
Lately, I've had a much easier time not only accepting, but embracing the loosey-goosey nature of what Jeffrey is calling the "post iPhone, iPad, and Android landscape".
Fighting for pixel-perfection across browsers has never been more futile.
And the backwardness of the fight never more apparent.
It's just a bit frustrating right now because all the tools and techniques we need aren't in place yet.
Nathan Powell said on 26 July 2011 at 7:29 pm:
This book has changed my perception completely. I have not stepped into percentages at all for FEAR and lack of knowledge. Lately I have been using a fixed grid system and swearing by it. It made so many things that much more simple. The system I use is the 960.gs I always noticed they had a fluid system but was afraid of it.
Now I feel like a whole new world has been offered to me. The way he explains the basics in 4 chapters made me extremely optimistic and provoked me. Time for a happier blog design for myself. I can not wait to test these methods and create a completely flexible site. Thanks @Ethan Responsive Web Design is an enjoyable, informative, short read.
Comments off.


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Kim Kardashian Stuns In Red Gown At Marine Corps Ball
Kim Kardashian made one Marine – and probably all of his buddies – very happy on Thursday night!
The reality TV bombshell stepped out with Sgt. Martin Gardner at the HQ Battery 10th Marine Birthday Ball in Greenville, North Carolina.
The star stunned in a red curve-hugging gown and Sgt. Gardner looked dapper in his formal dress uniform.
Kim has been in Miami filming "Kourtney & Kim Take Miami," but made time in her busy schedule to accompany Sgt. Gardner on his big night.
"Just left the Marine Corps Ball. Thanks to all of the Marines I had the opportunity to meet tonight! Thank you for all that you do!" she Tweeted after the celebration.
Adding, in another Tweet, "Back in Miami! Had a great time in North Carolina!"
Kim is the latest star to attend an armed forces event, following in the footsteps of Justin Timberlake, Kristin Cavallari and Mila Kunis.
-- Jesse Spero
Copyright 2014 by NBC Universal, Inc. All rights reserved.
This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


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TEAMS: New York Jets, Seattle Seahawks, Washington Redskins, New England Patriots, Atlanta Falcons
In case you missed it this off-season, Seattle Seahawks corner back Richard Sherman has been running his mouth for the past few months about being the best corner in the NFL. In fact, this is nothing new after Sherman spent the season doing the exact same thing. Over the past year, Sherman has taken a punch by Washington Redskins offensive tackle Trent Williams, posted a picture with the caption "u mad" after beating Tom Brady and the New England Patriots, called Calvin Johnson a non-factor after their match-up and recently called Roddy White an "easy match-up" despite being beat for a touchdown during the Seahawks vs Falcons playoff game. It is easy to see that Sherman is trying to make a name for himself not only on the field but off the field as well. Today, New York Jets corner back and a top five on the field defensive back, took a few shots at Sherman via his Twitter. Revis started by calling Sherman a girl for running his mouth I never seen a man before run his mouth so much like girl. This dude just steady putting my name in his mouth to get notoriety @rsherman_25 — Darrelle Revis (@Revis24) February 20, 2013 Then told Sherman that he should be more worried about Roddy White (a player who beat him for a touchdown during the playoffs) @rsherman_25 I ain't your competition bro, @roddywhitetv is!!! — Darrelle Revis (@Revis24) February 20, 2013 Before finishing by telling Sherman that the business manager of Revis has more followers than the Seattle corner. My boy @johngeiger_ got more followers then @rsherman_25. Sit down young pup & wait your turn. — Darrelle Revis (@Revis24) February 20, 2013 Sherman responded by comparing his 2012 season stats to the stats of the career of Darrelle Revis (twice): Got off my flight to this hilarious convo. So I have 8 picks 3 ff and a sack.My season stats looking like Revis career stats — Richard Sherman (@RSherman_25) February 20, 2013 For the QB not throwing his way argument.In his 2nd year they were throwing his way.I still doubled his picks — Richard Sherman (@RSherman_25) February 20, 2013 Revis went on to ask Sherman if he thought he was better than Deion Sanders because Sanders no longer plays That's like you saying your better then Deion Sanders & since he's not playing no more he's irrelevant for what he's done. @rsherman_25 — Darrelle Revis (@Revis24) February 20, 2013 It looks like Sherman is continuing to run his mouth, but it is nice to see he stuck up for himself. Not sure if he cockiness is a good thing or a bad thing, but he has the stats to back himself up. The post Darrelle Revis takes shot at Richard Sherman on Twitter; Sherman responds appeared first on DOWN & DISTANCE.
This is what these morons should Tweet...WAAAA WAAAAAAAAHHHH WAAAAHHHH BOOOHOOO WAHH BOOOOHOOOO WAAAAA WAHH WAAAAAAHHHHH WAAAAHHHHH!!!!Because they are nothing but a bunch of sniveling whining jerkoffs.
Darrelle Revis: Richard Sherman is running his mouth like a girl
Darrelle Revis, Richard Sherman engage in entertaining Twitter spat
Seahawks' Sherman Wants to be Known as NFL's Best Corner
Darrelle Revis fires back at Richard Sherman via Twitter over "lockdown corner" debate
Darrelle Revis and Richard Sherman talk smack on Twitter... who's side are you on?
Darrelle Revis & Richard Sherman Start A Twitter War
Seattle Seahawks CB Richard Sherman Burns Darrelle Revis on Twitter
Richard Sherman Holds Crown of King of Shutdown Cornerbacks Over Darrelle Revis
Jets May Have A Hard Time Securing "Fair Value" For CB Darrelle Revis
Darrelle Revis Takes Shot at Jets Owner?
Jets' GM say he'll entertain offers for Revis, Rex denies he's available
Sherman: Quiet down Revis, what have you done?
Revis: I'm a Jet until they tell me I'm not
Rex Ryan says Jets haven't discussed trading Darrelle Revis
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This year's White House Easter Egg Roll guest list looks like a blast from the past, featuring costumed characters such as the Power Rangers, Pac-Man, the Smurfs, Barney, Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck, Snoopy, Curious George, SpongeBob SquarePants and Scooby Doo. Captain Planet, Mr. Potato Head and Dora the Explorer are other returning guests, but no big-name superheroes or "Sesame Street" puppets made the cut this year -- not even Big Bird, who featured in re-election campaign ads for President Obama and filmed two PSAs with Michelle Obama at the White House earlier this year.
The costumed characters join Kid President, as well as athletic and musical guests that the White House is expected to announce before the April 1 event.


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Mozart, Wolfgang Amadeus (1756 - 1791)
He created twenty-four operas including such famous works as The Magic Flute, Don Giovanni and The Marriage of Figaro, seventeen masses, and over fifty symphonies. Mozart's work, however, extended to all styles and types of music. He knew how to blend traditional and contemporary elements to create his own distinctive style, which is characterized by thematic and tonal variety melded with a high degree of formal discipline. Mozart's compositions live from their melodic, rhythmic and dynamic contrasts. Following his break with the archbishop of Salzburg, Mozart moved to Vienna in 1781, where a year later he married the singer Constanze Weber. In 1787 he was appointed court chamber composer. Mozart died in 1791 while working on his famed requiem.


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Imagine rushing into a building that is 500 degrees hotter than the temperature outside. And imagine you're wearing nearly 100 pounds of gear and you're focused on saving lives and homes.
That's what firefighters do day in and day out.
Phoenix firefighters were called out to a house fire on Holy Street in central Phoenix on Tuesday. It was 1:20 in the afternoon and 103 degrees outside.
"Stay in shape. Everybody is. They all have their own cardio routines, weight training whatever. You just really need to stay in shape on this job," says Phoenix firefighter John Izzo.
Izzo was among the crews battling not only the flames, but the heat as well.
"You don't really, you're not cognizant of the fact that you have all of this stuff on."
"You go into a burning structure. It can be 500 or 600 degrees with 75 pounds of gear on, exerting yourself in 100 degree heat. When you come outside, you take your gear off, you actually get the chills outside because your temperature has dropped so much," says PJ Dean, spokesman for Phoenix Fire.
The Phoenix Fire Department says this is the toughest time of year for firefighters. In order to prevent illness or worse on the job, they have to stay hydrated, get proper rest and make sure they don't overexert.
"We try to replenish our crews as quickly as possible, try to keep it to a 10-minute work cycle," says Dean.
The three people inside Tuesday's house fire made it out safely. Crews put the fire out before it destroyed the entire home.
Firefighter Izzo, who has been fighting fires in the Phoenix sun for more than 20 years, says it's all in a day's work. But that doesn't mean it gets any easier when temperatures rise.
"No no it doesn't. Again, it's an adrenaline rush, you really don't think about it."
Keep in mind firefighters battle more than one fire a day, and often respond to accidents in the heat and mountain rescues. The department will send a firefighter home if they suffer from heat stress.
WTTG FOX 5 & myfoxdc5151 Wisconsin Ave. NWWashington, DC 20016Main Number: (202) 244-5151Newsroom: (202) email@example.com


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Ada Lovelace Day 14th Oct 2014
Ada Lovelace Day is an international celebration of the achievements of women in science, technology, engineering and maths (STEM). Ada is commonly referred to as the first computer programmer. Further information from: http://findingada.com/
WITS: 2014 Top Role Model for Advocacy
At the Silicon Republic Top 100 Women in STEM celebration (30 June 2014) WITS received the 2014 Top Role Model Award for Advocacy.
Browse Other News
- DataKind: Dublin Chapter Launch, 7th October 2014 Posted on: Sep 9th, 2014
- Ada Lovelace Day: 14th October 2014 Posted on: Sep 9th, 2014
- First Woman To Win Maths Fields Medal Posted on: Aug 12th, 2014
Congratulations to Yvonne Brady shortlisted for Cartier Women's Initiative Awards http://t.co/mOlPJphntL via @siliconrepublic
2 days ago


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We love CES, and not just because it's a week of checking out the greatest new gadgets, TVs and things to plug your iPhone into. We also love the craziness that is CES, well, sometimes we do. This year, despite some early prediction to the contrary, it seems the greatest tech show on earth once again beat attendance records with over 150,000 people elbowing each other for the chance to get closer to something shiny with a screen.
Here's a round-up-in-progress of some of the coolest products and moments from this year's CES. We'll be adding more photos throughout the day, so check back.Follow Electronic House on Facebook and Twitter.
Swann is looking to combine security, home automation, energy management, and more.
An awkward room gets remodeled into a custom theater with automated lighting and 4 subwoofers.
Lamps are for heating up fast food, not for high-performance home cinemas.


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Saturday, 10:00pm - 2:00amPanty & Stocking's Fan Service Pajama Party
Location: Renaissance Grand Ballroom
This one aint for the young'ins! Themed on the anime of the same name come dance all night to the best electronic dance music in your coolest PJs. Try to win a prize for best Cosplay dancer, Compete for the Miss Fanservice 2014 title, check out the go-go dancers and enjoy one of our themed adult beverages.
who'll be here


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Kim Terry, Director of Marketing and Communications
Published: SEptember 26, 2013
Teens who are thinking about college may want to think about a series of seminars beginning soon at the Ralph Ellison Library, 2000 N.E. 23rd Street, 424-1437.
The program is called "YP13 Career Experience" and teen participants in this series of seminars will be eligible to attend a Job Fair scheduled for November 2. The seminars will meet on October 5 and on October 12, both held from 1:00-3:00 p.m.,
"YP13 Career Experience" is co-sponsored by Oklahoma Ladies for Christian Education, and the Black Chamber of Commerce.
For more information about this or any Metropolitan Library System program, visit the MLS website, www.metrolibrary.org.
The Metropolitan Library System of Oklahoma County includes 14 libraries and five extension libraries.ĀLibraries include Almonte, Belle Isle, Capitol Hill, Patience S. Latting Northwest, Ralph Ellison, Ronald J. Norick Downtown Library, and Southern Oaks in Oklahoma City, as well as Bethany, Choctaw, Del City, Edmond, Midwest City, Village and Warr Acres.ĀExtensions are located in the communities of Harrah, Jones, Luther and Nicoma Park and include Wright Library in Oklahoma City.ĀYou can also reach us at www.metrolibrary.org.


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Berkshire Girls Tournament
Please come and support your Abbey Girls team!
Abbey Girls are hosting Reading Girls, Newbury Girls and a BaaBaas team of Maidenhead/Bracknell Girls in a mini friendly tournament on Sunday 29th January from 10am. We have two full minis teams (Abbey Lions and Abbey Tigers)and are really at the forefront of mini girls rugby in Berkshire! W're expecting over 40 girls from across Berkshire to descend on Abbey so please come and cheer us on! Cheers, Annette x


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Hip-Hop Artist
Catching Elephant is a theme by Andy Taylor
I'm on Reverbnation now. That site is pretty legit.
The very first mixtape I did. Had some pretty legit tracks on it from what I remember. Check it out!
Both Sides Of The Story: Preface…some of the realest music you will ever hear. Click on the picture to listen & download the mixtape.
Playlist of my most recent music


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The Martinez with malted gin aged in old Pinot noir barrels. Pre-prohi... (w/ Earl at Bull Valley Restaurant) [pic] —
The bees knees! (with Earl at Bull Valley Restaurant) [pic] —
See what's Trending Now for @elizaIO
Follow @elizaIO on Twitter


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Make a holiday rental home or villa in Agay, France your home away from home. Agay, France
Located in a picturesque bay and surrounded by the Esterel Mountains, Agay is a small and attractive village that is the home of a surprisingly wide variety of holiday rental options. Staying in the village is a great idea for those seeking to mix the attractions and excitement of busier French Riviera resorts such as Cannes and Antibes with a more laid-back pace of life and some stunning natural scenery.
Despite its popularity with 'tourists in the know', Agay is still a relatively quiet beach resort that allows the discerning visitor to escape the throngs of crowds that are often found in more widely-known seaside towns further along the coast. Agay has two excellent sandy beaches that are great for whiling away the days and topping up the tan; Agay Plage - a long stretch that lies in the centre of Agay, is the busier of the two, whilst Plage la Baumette is a quieter option that lies at the eastern end of the village.
To the west of Agay lies Le Dramont, a wild and rugged cape that shelters the village and separates it from the town of Saint-Raphael. This is the area to head if you fancy some outdoor adventure, as there are a number of walking and hiking trails to be enjoyed here, which take in a range of forests, mountains, beach areas and fishing ports along their path.
The centre of Agay has a more than reasonable number of restaurants, cafes and bars to keep those that like their nights out happy, as well as almost a dozen small shops for those that prefer to self-cater. Wednesday is market day in Agay, and a great place to pick up more food supplies and those all-important souvenirs, and during summer months there is also a regular antique market.
Antheor is just two kilometres along the coast from Agay, and is the name given to the main stretch of bay area near the beach. Whilst the majority of visitors will undoubtedly spend some of their holiday in Antheor, there are an abundance of other places to visit when staying in Agay, including the world-famous resort of Cannes (30km), which is just a 40-minute drive away. Frejus, 13km to the west is also worth a look, being the home of both an attractive medieval village and some well maintained beaches.
Although mild temperatures mean that a holiday can be enjoyed in Agay during the winter and late autumn, a holiday in Agay is best enjoyed between May and September, when temperatures are hot and the weather is sunny. Agay accommodation can get extremely busy during these months, so remember to book well in advance.
Although there are a number of airports in the region, the busiest and usually cheapest one to reach from the UK is Nice Cote d'Azur (NCE). Flight time from London to Nice is a little over an hour, and the 56km journey from the airport to Agay usually takes around an hour.


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Noah Reid (I)
Noah Reid was born in May 1987 in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. He is an actor and writer, known for Strange Days at Blake Holsey High (2002), Terry (2005) and Old Stock (2012). See full bio »
Born:in Toronto, Ontario, Canada
More at IMDbPro » Contact Info: View agent and manager


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CPXi Raises $30 Million in Funding to Fuel Growth of Programmatic Media and Programmatic Creative Technology and Services
NEW YORK — March 2014—Global digital media holding company CPXi announced today that it has closed a $30 million funding round from the Business Development Corporation of America (BDCA).
Read about it in TechCrunch
BotWatch is a resource center created to help educate the online advertising space about the realities of the bot fraud problem. As with most kinds of fraud, bot fraud may well be too pervasive and lucrative to completely eliminate, but we believe that the best way to mitigate the insipid danger it presents to the digital media ecosystem is to build the collective knowledge around the issue.
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The Critical Need for Programmatic Creative
Programmatic Creative enables advertisers to leverage automation technology in order execute creative strategies that keep up with the evolving programmatic media space. This Special Report dives into the data and explores the growing and critical need for this powerful solution.
About CPXi
CPXi is a global digital media holding company with over a decade of experience connecting consumers with brands. CPXi provides multi-screen messaging, leveraging display, social, mobile and video advertising at scale, serving billions of managed impressions daily. more…
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CPXi is quickly growing! Find out more about joining CPXi more…


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Function over Flashy by Christine in Madison on 01/01/2013. Trim: 1996 Toyota Camry XLE V6, Owned 3 years.
Pros: I have the XLE model of Camry bought 2.5 yrs ago. The XLE is the bells and whistles model - sunroof, power everything (very exciting for me as I came from a 97 geo prism with no extra anything), V6 (love love love. Can never go back to a V4). I put some snow tires on her in winter and she's so heavy it's like driving a tank. I've had no problems with her since purchase. And she's 17 years old! I love that they were made before the electronic sensors and gadgets that invade cars today - my mechanic loves to change her oil. The cabin is very roomy. Fits 5 people and maintains comfort. Feel like I'm taking my guests around in style. Factory speakers work well, still crisp after 17 years.
Cons: Two things I don't like: the motor for the antenna blew and it no longer goes up and down when you turn on/off the car. It still tried to resulting in much whiring so we ended up disconnecting the whole module. A new motor would have cost more than I care to spend on something so cosmetic. Next (and this one isn't really the fault of the car or the engineers since this technology wasn't around when it was built) there's no aux plug in the stereo so I can't hook it up natively to my smartphone. Then next best thing is that tape player hookup but the tape makes clicking noises I can't jam out to. Trying the over the air hookup next.
Overall review: This car isn't flashy. I have no desire to drive a flashy car because of two things: the cost associated with maintenance of the flashy condition and/or cost associated with electronic gadget failure like you see with new cars. Second, no one has tried to steal my car. I know that old corollas are stolen for their parts, however, so I will continue to keep my eyes open. I ran into my garage one night and she received some war wounds. If I had a flashy car, I wouldn't have been able to leave that alone which would equal $$$. I'm happy the heat works quickly, the air conditioning is great, the power windows work and I have a fast car with a sunroof. What else could you ask for??
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Steamboat Mad Mud Run
- When: Saturday, June 22, 2013, 10 a.m.
- Where: Steamboat Ski Area, Steamboat Springs
- Cost: $75
- Age limit: Not available
- Categories: Running, Community
Steamboat Mad Mud Run — Steamboat Ski Area, 10 a.m.
The 5K race goes from the base of Steamboat Ski Area up through the Mavericks Terrain Park and into the Bashor Bowl before returning to the base. $75. Register at www.steamboatmudrun.com through June 20.
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