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Friday, August 9, 2013

How to Make Your Web Design More Responsive

 How to Make Your Web Design More Responsive?
 
Although sensitive site design is not new since it was first discussed way back in 2010, web developers and business owners are still struggling to cope with the many demands of the concept. For developers, the design of a flexible website that can improve the user
 experience across multiple platforms (such as tablets, net books, Web TV, smartphones, etc.) instead of just your standard desktop PC proved to be quite taxing. For homeowners, this type of web page design may cost more compared to your usual dynamic homepage.
Let the debates continue
The debate is still in place or not responsive web design is the wave of the future. On the one hand, some believe that it is nothing more than an "overweight" that eventually a disappointment as when Flash has been dubbed the future innovation, but ended up being swallowed by the progress of HTML5 and CSS3.
On the other hand, you have some areas that think the web landscape has become more complex it requires a platform that can meet these requirements. Let the experts argue endlessly over the pros and cons of responsive web design, one thing is clear: if you do not adapt and innovate to the complexity of the Web experience, you will be left by your competitors.
How much does it cost?
There is no easy answer to this question. The answer would be safe, it depends on what the company offers web design will meet. To make an analogy: if you buy a car, it will cost you at least $ 8000 for example. But if you replace the wheel, change the paint and put more accessories than you will spend more.
Then, different contractors set different prices according to their own expertise and to some extent, reputation in the industry. Again, this factor will be how the final cost would be to develop a responsive web site design. Other factors include schedule delays, insects and parasites, revisions based on feedback from users, etc.
Stuck on PC?
When web developers to design a site, the default preference is always going to be PC on the mistaken notion that users still prefer the familiar rather than navigate through the mobile platform and have to waste time navigate the site. But it is up to developers to create a responsive web design that is also "familiar" when users connect to their mobile devices, but can be optimized if they want something more. Once the technology becomes more sophisticated and the PC experience may be reproduced, expect a huge migration of PC users in mobile platforms.

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