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  • Book Overview & Buying Responsive Web Design by Example : Beginner's Guide - Second Edition
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Responsive Web Design by Example : Beginner's Guide - Second Edition

Responsive Web Design by Example : Beginner's Guide - Second Edition - Second Edition

By : Thoriq Firdaus
4.7 (3)
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Responsive Web Design by Example : Beginner's Guide - Second Edition

Responsive Web Design by Example : Beginner's Guide - Second Edition

4.7 (3)
By: Thoriq Firdaus
Buy this Book

Overview of this book

This is the ideal reference for both new and existing web developers who want to be able to augment their skills and showcase their content in a truly professional manner.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Preface
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Preface
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What this book covers
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What you need for this book
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Who this book is for
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Sections
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Time for action – heading
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Conventions
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Reader feedback
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Customer support
Lock Free Chapter
1
1. Responsive Web Design
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1. Responsive Web Design
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Responsive web design in a nutshell
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A look into responsive frameworks
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Responsive web design inspiration sources
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Summary
2
2. Web Development Tools
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2. Web Development Tools
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Choosing a code editor
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Time for action – installing Sublime Text Package Control
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Time for action – installing XAMPP
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Managing project dependency with Bower
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Time for action – installing Node.js
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Time for action – installing Bower
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Summary
3
3. Constructing a Simple Responsive Blog with Responsive.gs
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3. Constructing a Simple Responsive Blog with Responsive.gs
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Responsive.gs components
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Using HTML5 elements for semantic markups
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Examining the blog's wireframe
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Organizing project directories and files
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Time for action – creating and organizing project directories and assets
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The blog HTML structures
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Time for action – constructing the blog
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Summary
4
4. Enhancing the Blog Appearance
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4. Enhancing the Blog Appearance
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Using CSS3
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Working with Koala
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Time for action – integrating project directory into Koala and combining the style sheets
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Thinking mobile first
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Composing the blog styles
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Time for action – composing the base style rules
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Time for action – enhancing the header and the navigation appearance with CSS
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Time for action – enhancing the content section appearance with CSS
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Time for action – enhancing the footer section appearance with CSS
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Optimize the blog for desktop
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Time for action – composing style rules for desktop
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Making Internet Explorer more capable with polyfills
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Time for action – patch Internet Explorer with polyfills
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Summary
5
5. Developing a Portfolio Website with Bootstrap
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5. Developing a Portfolio Website with Bootstrap
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The Bootstrap components
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Digging into Bootstrap
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Using font icons
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Examining the portfolio website layout
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Project directories, assets, and dependencies
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Time for action – organizing project directories, assets, and installing project dependencies with Bower
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The portfolio website HTML structure
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Time for action – building the website HTML structure
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Summary
6
6. Polishing the Responsive Portfolio Website with LESS
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6. Polishing the Responsive Portfolio Website with LESS
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Basic LESS syntax
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External style sheet references
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Time for action – creating style sheets and organizing external style sheet references
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Working with Koala
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Time for action – compiling LESS into CSS using Koala
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Polishing the portfolio website with LESS
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Time for action – composing the website styles with LESS syntax
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Improve and make the website functioning with JavaScript
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Time for action – compiling JavaScript with Koala
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Summary
7
7. A Responsive Website for Business with Foundation
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7. A Responsive Website for Business with Foundation
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Examining the website layout
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A look into Foundation
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Additional required assets
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The project directories, assets, and dependencies
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Time for action – organizing the project directories, assets, and dependencies
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Time for action – building the website's HTML structure
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Summary
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8. Extending Foundation
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8. Extending Foundation
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Syntactically Awesome Style Sheets
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Project recap
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Style sheet organizations
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Time for action – organizing and compiling style sheets
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The website's look and feel
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Time for action – build on the website
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Fine-tuning the website
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Time for action – compiling JavaScript and styling the website with media queries
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Summary
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A. Pop Quiz Answers
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Chapter 1, Responsive Web Design
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Chapter 2, Web Development Tools
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Chapter 3, Constructing a Simple Respons3ive Blog with Responsive.gs
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Chapter 4, Enhancing the Blog Appearance
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Chapter 5, Developing a Portfolio Website with Bootstrap
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Chapter 6, Polishing the Responsive Portfolio Website with LESS
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Chapter 8, Extend Foundation
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Index
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Index

Using HTML5 elements for semantic markups

Paul Boag, in his article Semantic code: What? Why? How? (http://boagworld.com/dev/semantic-code-what-why-how/) wrote:

HTML was originally intended as a means of describing the content of a document, not as a means to make it appear visually pleasing.

Unlike traditional content outlets such as newspapers or magazines, which are apparently intended for humans, the Web is read both by humans and machines such as search engines and screen readers that help visually impaired people navigate websites. So making our website structure semantic is really encouraged. Semantic markup allows these machines to understand the content better and also makes the content more accessible in different formats.

On that account, HTML5 introduces a bunch of new elements in its mission to make the web more semantic. The following is a list of elements that we are going to use for the blog:

Element

Description

<header>

The <header> element is used to specify...

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