Responsive Web Design FAQs

 

What are some bad examples of responsive web design?

One of the biggest web design flaws that a brand can make is adding too many elements. A cluttered website is not only hard to navigate, but it also makes it harder for the website to properly load and respond to the user’s environment and behavior. Unreadable text and un-clickable buttons are also bad examples of responsive web design – if these elements do not adjust for different screen sizes, they might overlap and become too small or too large.

What are some good examples of responsive web design?

A good responsive web design should have mobile optimization, not just desktop optimization. With mobile optimization, webpages will adjust to smaller sizes by hiding certain elements, changing fonts, and removing images or backgrounds. This can be accomplished by using fluid grids, flexible visuals, and CSS media queries.

Are responsive and interactive web design the same thing?

Responsive web design focuses on creating websites that react to the user’s environment, while interactive web design is about creating websites that react to the user’s actions. The best web designs are able to incorporate design elements that are both responsive and interactive. This means the website will provide the same high-quality response to each user, regardless of which size screen or device they are using.

How long does a website redesign take?

The short answer is about eight weeks. The long answer is that it all depends on how quickly you’re able to provide content, feedback, and approvals. When everything runs smoothly and we don’t encounter any roadblocks, a website takes about eight-ten weeks to complete.