Service

Web Designing

The term “web design” describes the layout of websites that are seen online. Instead of software development, it typically refers to the user experience aspects of website development.

Since the first site was published in 1991, web design has advanced significantly. It should come as no surprise that this industry is here to stay given that there are currently over one billion active websites online.

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Responsive Design

Responsive design is a fluid approach where the layout and content of a website automatically adjust and reflow based on the size of the user’s screen. This means that a single design can fit all devices (desktops, tablets, smartphones, etc.), resizing and rearranging content dynamically.

Key Features:

  • Fluid grids: The layout is based on relative percentages, so elements expand and contract proportionally.
  • Flexible images: Images and media resize within the confines of the layout, ensuring they don’t break or distort.
  • CSS Media Queries: Different styles are applied depending on the device’s characteristics (such as screen width, height, or orientation). For instance, a smaller screen might display a stacked layout, while a larger screen might show a multi-column layout.

Adaptive Design

Adaptive design uses multiple fixed layouts that are tailored to different screen sizes. The website detects the screen size and serves the appropriate layout. Rather than adjusting fluidly like in responsive design, adaptive design uses predefined layouts optimized for certain device widths (e.g., 320px for mobile, 768px for tablets, and 1024px for desktops).

Key Features:

  • Multiple layouts: Instead of one layout that adjusts, adaptive design detects the device’s screen size and loads a specific layout designed for that size.
  • Device-specific styles: Developers create different versions of the website for specific screen sizes, using JavaScript and server-side detection.

 

Our Process

Analyzing Problem

A problem analysis establishes the severity of the issue and whether it is in fact connected to the particular site being investigated. A problem analysis would ascertain the extent to which the lighting is having an impact on employees or to ascertain whether the lighting is not the real issue before looking into the cost of lighting. After looking over the records, it’s possible that only the employees of a specific shop are experiencing eye problems. In this situation, the problem analysis study would suggest remedies specific to this area.

Creating A Solution

Although it may seem straightforward, sometimes the hardest part of a problem’s solution is simply identifying it or alerting others to its existence. Once you’ve made the decision that there is a problem, it’s critical to document the problem’s nature, when it occurs, where it occurs, and how you know it’s a real problem. This process is known as problem statement writing. Don’t include your recommendation or point of view in the problem statement. Ensure simplicity.