Make the mobile web better: Don’t make these 4 responsive-design mistakes
Guest Post Here are four common mistakes that could plague your responsive project.
Check out this awesome new tool for doing responsive design visually
March 20, 2013 3:04 PM
Jolie O'Dell
Webflow is a fascinating tool for would-be web/mobile designer/developers. It lets you create beautiful, responsively designed websites in a simple user interface, then it exports production-ready CSS and HTML code.
5 trends that will define design in 2013
Design in 2013 will be marked by an emphasis on the Internet of Things, context, and the second screen.
Design trends of 2012: The good, the bad, and the ‘die already’
December 27, 2012 9:00 AM
Jolie O'Dell
Editor's Pick Modal pop-ups! Crazy typography! Larger-than-life images! Here's all the best -- and worst -- from web & mobile design in 2012.
Why mobile email templates need to disappear
Guest Post 35 percent of all emails are viewed on mobile devices and tablets. So why is mobile email design such a quagmire?
WordPress launches version 3.5, with new media-uploading tools
December 11, 2012 6:30 PM
Dylan Tweney
WordPress 3.5 offers a new, streamlined media-upload and gallery-creation tool for WordPress.org users.
Your mobile design is pretty, but is it touch friendly? Plunk lets you find out
August 22, 2012 10:00 AM
Devindra Hardawar
It's clear now that design is a big part of the mobile experience, but it's still difficult for developers to balance touch functionality with an attractive interface. Plunk fixes that.
The case for responsive design
Guest Post
Peter Yared, CTO of CBS Interactive, stirred up a bit of controversy recently when he wrote that adaptive design techniques make it difficult for publishers to monetize content.
Peter argues for designing interfaces that take advantage of users’ familiarity with …
Has adaptive design failed? Of course not
Guest Post
Yesterday morning I read Peter Yared’s provocative article, ‘What’s next for mobile now that adaptive design has failed?’ which is based entirely on the misassumption that mobile users don’t scroll. If that were true, the reasoning might be valid, but …
