The Mobile Revolution
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The document discusses the evolution of user interfaces and responsive design approaches over time. It describes how users initially accessed information from a single device using a keyboard and mouse. It then outlines different design approaches from the early 1990s to the present, including fluid grids, responsive web design using media queries, and adaptive design. It provides examples of each approach and recommendations for common breakpoint sizes used in responsive design.
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The Mobile Revolution
- 1. SharePoint Saturday Redmond #SPSRED @darcehess
- 2. 1 .Back_Row{ 2 move to front 3 } The Test @darcehess
- 3. 1 $(“tr:last”).each(function () { 2 moveForward(); 3 }); For Coders @darcehess
- 4. @darcehess www.linkedin.com/in/darcehess/ http://www.youtube.com/user/DarceHess D’arce Hess Developer, Athlete and Musician PixelMill Blog: www.thebrandingbutterfly.com Website: www.pixelmill.com Email: dhess@pixelmill.com Who am I?? @darcehess
- 5. Developing SharePoint solutions since 2004 SharePoint Branding and UI Specialists Developer of Cost effective SharePoint Templates Your SharePoint Branding Experts @darcehess
- 6. Have you looked up a website on your mobile device and had to pinch the screen to expand the content to reach the information you need? The Dilemma @darcehess
- 7. 1. Is this you? 2. Admit you have a UI/UX problem 3. Seek help 4. Have better experience 5. Win the lottery!@darcehess
- 8. @darcehess
- 11. @darcehess
- 12. Where we came from @darcehess
- 13. Users accessed information using a single device. Used Keyboard and a mouse to deliver user experience. @darcehess
- 15. What it looked like @darcehess
- 17. What it looked like
- 19. What it looked like @darcehess
- 21. What it looked like @darcehess
- 23. What it looked like @darcehess
- 25. What it looked like @darcehess
- 26. Where we are headed @darcehess
- 27. • Allowed for individual master pages to target specific devices. • Allowed for a unique viewing experience • Required users to maintain multiple master pages in order to provide unified experience for users. • Only available in SharePoint 2013 Publishing Sites. • Can have a maximum of 10 device channels. @darcehess
- 28. @darcehess
- 29. Named by Steve Champeon in 2003. Focuses on Content first A difficult fit for SharePoint since SharePoint starts with a desktop view first. @darcehess
- 30. @darcehess
- 31. Ethan Marcotte coined the term responsive web design (RWD) in a May 2010 article in A List Apart. Uses fluid grids and CSS3 Media Queries to adjust layout as screen width decreases. The fluid grid concept calls for page element sizing to be in relative units like percentages, but can also use pixels or points. All content remains and adjusts to the screen width @darcehess
- 32. The fluid grid system uses percentages instead of pixels for column widths ensuring proper proportions for key screen resolutions and devices. @darcehess
- 34. Desktop View Tablet View Phone View
- 35. What it looks like
- 36. In Practice
- 37. Here are some common break points to use for your RWD sites 320 px — Mobile portrait 480 px — Mobile landscape 600 px — Small tablet 768 px — Tablet portrait 1024 px — Tablet landscape/Netbook 1280 px & greater — Desktop Break Points @darcehess
- 39. @darcehess
- 40. Adaptive – “Serving or Able to adapt, like the coloring of a chameleon.” Definition: @darcehess
- 41. Focuses more on presentation than on content. Items may selected to be hidden or not presented as screen width decreases. i.e. Banner images or columns. @darcehess
- 43. @darcehess
- 44. @darcehess
- 46. What is wrong with this picture?
- 50. Thank you for coming to SharePoint Saturday Redmond. Please stop by and say “Hello” to all of the sponsors. See you next year! @darcehess