Get the Code Here : http://goo.gl/ixFYz2
Best Responsive Web Design Book : http://amzn.to/1L6amHO
Responsive web design is used to make sure a site is optimized for any device. In this tutorial I'll create 3 optimized sites in one video and walk you through my process the whole way through.
Thanks! Share it with your friends!
Get the Code Here : http://goo.gl/ixFYz2
Best Responsive Web Design Book : http://amzn.to/1L6amHO
Responsive web design is used to make sure a site is optimized for any device. In this tutorial I’ll create 3 optimized sites in one video and walk you through my process the whole way through.
You must be logged in to post a comment.
){kind=link}
Derek The Best!!! You totally rock!))))
Do you code so fast normally or did you prepare for this video? As a beginner I think I could make this kind of website on my own, but it would take me something like 5 hours rather than 30minutes.
very nice tutorial!! Thanks +Derek Banas!!!
Great tutorial!
Can someone recommend me what to use so i can have the DIAGRAM WITH THE NUMBERS?
Your videos are incredible – thank you!
Why do you never bother with indentation?
you make it look so simple, really enjoyed your workflow
How would you go about making a website out of pixel art or look like a retro game?
Gotta say, love it
The browsers are "smart" and they know which .css to use automatically by the name you give them? Is there a rule on the naming of the styles?
Hi, I have a question. I noticed that in your code, you use old coding styles, for example, instead of "<img src=….. />, you leave off the forward slash. And also the same is true with <input … /> I was wondering if this is something new with css3/html5 to go back to the old way that we used to code. I have not learned html5 or css3 yet, and that is why I am asking.
I can't find file with images 🙁 where is it?
Once again, you're my hero.
thank you for the amazing explanation
-you videos are very helpful
whats the website you are using on the left??
do you have a video explaining the differences between em px and %
why use em or % over px
what about using percents ex: width:100%;
how do those work