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Making pretty, responsive, headers is always a tricky process. Until now you needed to use floats or other complicated tricks and you even had to manually adjust pixel values. But not any more! The technique we are about to show you relies on the powerful flexbox layout mode to do all the dirty work for you. It uses just a handful of CSS properties to create a header that is properly aligned and looks good on all screen sizes, while leaving the code cleaner and less hacky. The Technique In our demonstrative example we’ve built a header, which is separated in three sections with typical header content nested within them: Left section – The company logo. Middle section – Various hyperlinks. Right section – A button. You can check out a simplified version of the code bellow. HTML code is where we group the sections in separate div tags. This makes it easier for CSS rules to be applied and generally produces a more organised code. <header> <div cl...

This is a question that comes up more regularly than you might expect. The concept of a responsive website is one of the greatest CSS "tricks" in the books and important enough to step back from in order to both remind ourselves what makes a "responsive" website and how it's different from an "adaptive" one. So, with that, let's look at the difference. The Short Explanation Responsive sites and adaptive sites are the same in that they both change appearance based on the browser environment they are being viewed on (the most common thing: the browser's width). Responsive websites respond to the size of the browser at any given point. No matter what the browser width may be, the site adjusts its layout (and perhaps functionality) in a way that is optimized to the screen. Is the browser 300px wide or 30000px wide? It doesn't matter because the layout will respond accordingly. Well, at least if it's done correctly! Adaptive...

Let’s talk about responsive web design. People are increasingly dependent on their smart mobile devices, and chances are that a large portion of the visitors of your website have used their phone or tablet to get to it. In this article you will find 10 articles, tools and resources, which will help you learn what responsiveness is, and how to apply these techniques to your current website. Happy learning! Basics Let’s start with these articles which explain the basic ideas of responsiveness. 1. Make it Responsive Google’s “Make it Responsive” is a great introduction in the topic. It will get you into the responsive web-designs. During this course, you will be building a site that works across multiple screen sizes and device types. They also have other useful guides which we recommend.                                                     Make it ...