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Mobile First Responsive Design — Respond 2014 S...

Jason Grigsby
February 05, 2014

Mobile First Responsive Design — Respond 2014 Sydney

Presented at Web Directions Respond 2014 in Sydney

Jason Grigsby

February 05, 2014
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  1. Log In Subscribe Basket Contact Us i am looking for...

    67% of consumers cite slow websites as the main cause of basket abandonment Daily Pulse Newsletter Get our free Daily Pulse Newsletter to keep informed about the latest news and insights in Digital Marketing. Register for our free Daily Pulse ADVERTISE HERE » by David Moth 06 December 2012 11:40 8 comments Print Tweet Tweet 236 3 Everyone hates slow loading websites, and a new survey highlights just how damaging a slow site can be to the user experience. The study by Brand Perfect found that two thirds of UK consumers (67%) cite slow loading times as the main reason they would abandon an online purchase. It’s a topic we’ve looked at in more detail in our post 'Site speed: case studies, tips and tools for improving your conversion rate', with stats showing that slow loading websites are losing businesses up to £1.73bn a year. Privacy and cookie policy Home / Blog Subscribe Reports Training Events Jobs Blog More Browse by topic Like 14 Share Share 20 Slow sites mean real dollars are lost.
  2. 34.7K 8.1K 26.6K 76.6% 39.0K 8.4K 30.6K 78.4% 30.5K 6.7K

    23.8K 78.0% Original Resized K Saved % Saved 43.4K 8.2K 35.2K 81.1% 26.0K 6.6K 19.4K 74.6% 34.7K 7.8K 26.9K 77.5% Original Resized K Saved % Saved
  3. 34.7K 8.1K 26.6K 76.6% 39.0K 8.4K 30.6K 78.4% 30.5K 6.7K

    23.8K 78.0% Original Resized K Saved % Saved 43.4K 8.2K 35.2K 81.1% 26.0K 6.6K 19.4K 74.6% 34.7K 7.8K 26.9K 77.5% Original Resized K Saved % Saved
  4. 34.7K 8.1K 26.6K 76.6% 39.0K 8.4K 30.6K 78.4% 30.5K 6.7K

    23.8K 78.0% Original Resized K Saved % Saved 43.4K 8.2K 35.2K 81.1% 26.0K 6.6K 19.4K 74.6% 34.7K 7.8K 26.9K 77.5% Original Resized K Saved % Saved Original Resized K Saved % Saved Total 208.3K 45.8K 162.5K 78.0%
  5. 9% 4% 21% 38% 4% 25% Mobile is Larger Same

    Size Less than 10% Savings 11 to 50% Savings 51% to 100% Savings Greater than 100% Savings Where are the Mobile First RWDs? 106 sites from mediaqueri.es tested http://blog.cloudfour.com/where-are-the-mobile-first-responsive-web-designs/
  6. Being Responsive from a layout perspective should not preclude us

    from being responsive from a performance and interaction perspective. —Scott Jehl “ https://twitter.com/scottjehl/status/243025352069349377
  7. Mobile First Design Principles Mobile First Responsive Design * FIRST

    Content First Structure First Performance First API First Command Line First
  8. Mobile First Design Principles Mobile First Responsive Design * FIRST

    Content First Structure First Performance First API First Command Line First Coffee First
  9. /* Wider viewports/higher resolutions (e.g. desktop) */ @media screen and

    (min-width:481px) { [Desktop layout rules here] } /* Mobile/lower-resolution devices */ @media screen and (max-width:480px) { [Mobile layout rules here] } Move the mobile media query block above the desktop media query. By doing this, we’re making sure the cascading effect of CSS is consistent with our mobile first progressive enhancement approach. Reorder media queries so cascade goes from small to large screens Keep basic styles outside of media queries.
  10. The absence of support for media queries is in fact

    the first media query. —Bryan Rieger, Yiibu “
  11. Desktop First Responsive Web Design = Desktop Fallback Mobile First

    Responsive Web Design = Mobile Fallback What do you see if your browser doesn’t support media queries?
  12. <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="taps.css" /> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="layout.css" media="all

    and (min-width: 481px)"> <!--[if (lt IE 9)&(!IEMobile)]> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="layout.css" media="all" /> <![endif]--> The conditional comment repeats the line above it ensuring desktop IE sees our layout.css file. IE conditional comments
  13. <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="taps.css" /> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="layout.css" media="all

    and (min-width: 481px)"> <!--[if (lt IE 9)&(!IEMobile)]> <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="layout.css" media="all" /> <![endif]--> The conditional comment repeats the line above it ensuring desktop IE sees our layout.css file. IE conditional comments or use Respond.js (a media query polyfill for IE)
  14. The taps.jpg file is 440.7K making it the largest file

    on the page. @media screen and (max-width:480px) { [Other CSS rules are here] .header {display:none;} } Images with display:none are still downloaded
  15. <div  id="test5"></div> @media  all  and  (min-­‐width:  601px)  {    

       #test5  {                background-­‐ image:url('images/test5-­‐ desktop.png');                width:200px;                height:75px;        } } @media  all  and  (max-­‐width:  600px)  {        #test5  {                background-­‐ image:url('images/test5-­‐ mobile.png');                width:200px;                height:75px;        } } Images scoped within media queries http://timkadlec.com/2012/04/media-query-asset-downloading-results/
  16. http://timkadlec.com/2012/04/media-query-asset-downloading-results/ <div  id="test3">        <div></div> </div> #test3  div

     {        background-­‐image:url('images/ test3.png');        width:200px;        height:75px; } @media  all  and  (max-­‐width:  600px)   {        #test3  {                display:none;        } } display:none on parent element
  17. http://timkadlec.com/2012/04/media-query-asset-downloading-results/ <div  id="test4"></div> #test4  {        background-­‐image:url('images/ test4-­‐desktop.png');

           width:200px;        height:75px; } @media  all  and  (max-­‐width:  600px)  {        #test4  {                background-­‐image:url('images/ test4-­‐mobile.png');        } } Image override with a media query
  18. @media screen and (max-width:480px) { . . . #map {display:none;}

    } There are many more rules in the css file. The iframe has an id of map. This rule hides the Google Maps iframe by setting the display to none. Hiding content with display:none does not prevent it from downloading. <iframe id="map" width="300" height="300" frameborder="0" scrolling="no" marginheight="0" marginwidth="0" src="http://maps.google.com..."></iframe> Extremely long URL abbreviated This single iframe causes 47 files to be downloaded!
  19. <a  href="articles/latest/"            data-­‐append="articles/latest/fragment"    

           data-­‐media="(min-­‐width:  30em)">          Latest  Articles </a> AJAX Include Pattern https://github.com/filamentgroup/Ajax-Include-Pattern/ Use AJAX to bring more content into the page as the viewport width gets bigger
  20. One SRC to rule all images <img src="brews_images/bensons_bubbler.jpg" alt="Bensons Bubbler">

    There are 16 beer labels on the On Tap Now page that use an img tag like this one for the Bensons Bubbler. Despite the need for multiple versions of this image depending on the screen size, HTML only allows one value for the src.
  21. Art direction: Images with text Sign In Account Get Email

    Español Shopping Bag Features New Arrivals Show Off Tees Backpacks Tech Toys 2/$30 & 2/$40 PINK Favorites Spin the Panty Wheel Tops All Tops Hoodies & Crews Tees & Tanks Bottoms All Bottoms Sweats Shorts Yoga PINK Loves Yoga Panties 5/$26 Styles 3/$33 Styles Shop by Style Bras All Bras Bandeaus & Bralettes 2/$42 Wear Everywhere Bras Bras 101 Swim Search
  22. Things are still moving forward on a standards- based approach

    for responsive images. http://www.flickr.com/photos/johnlamb/2576062549/
  23. <div  data-­‐picture  data-­‐alt="A  giant  stone  face  at  The  Bayon  temple

     in  Angkor  Thom,   Cambodia">        <div  data-­‐src="small.jpg"></div>        <div  data-­‐src="medium.jpg"  data-­‐media="(min-­‐width:  400px)"></div>        <div  data-­‐src="large.jpg"  data-­‐media="(min-­‐width:  800px)"></div>        <div  data-­‐src="extralarge.jpg"  data-­‐media="(min-­‐width:  1000px)"></div>                <!-­‐-­‐  Fallback  content  for  non-­‐JS  browsers.    -­‐-­‐>        <noscript>                <img  src="small.jpg"  alt="A  giant  stone  face  at  The  Bayon                  temple  in  Angkor  Thom,  Cambodia">        </noscript> </div> Picturefill JavaScript Library https://github.com/scottjehl/picturefill
  24. Image Resolution 0 500000 1000000 1500000 2000000 Blackberry Curve iPhone

    iPhone Retina Macbook Macbook Retina 1861632 465408 519360 130080 57920 320x181 480x271 960x541 909x512 1818x1024
  25. Image Resolution 3,214% bigger 0 500000 1000000 1500000 2000000 Blackberry

    Curve iPhone iPhone Retina Macbook Macbook Retina 1861632 465408 519360 130080 57920 320x181 480x271 960x541 909x512 1818x1024
  26. @media  screen  and  (-­‐webkit-­‐device-­‐pixel-­‐ratio:  1)  { /*  Image  for  normal

     displays.  */ #main  { background-­‐image:  url(dog.jpg); } } @media  screen  and  (-­‐webkit-­‐min-­‐device-­‐pixel-­‐ratio:  2)  { /*  Image  for  high  resolution  displays.  */ #main  { background-­‐image:  (dog-­‐hi-­‐res.jpg); } } If possible, use CSS for now
  27. Topics: accessibility css icon design javascript Bulletproof Accessible Icon Fonts

    Posted by Zach on 01/13/2014 Care must be taken when implementing icon fonts to ensure a great experience for all users. What happens when your font doesn’t load? What happens when @font-face isn’t supported in the browser? We’ll show you how to implement bulletproof font icons. In our never-ending quest to build sites more efficiently and effectively for our clients, the lowly font has been proposed many times as an option to easily implement vector icons. While we typically prefer (and recommend) using SVG for vector icons for some of the reasons Ian Feather of Lonelyplanet.com has documented in his blog post, we sometimes collaborate with other teams who have already implemented icon fonts. For those cases we decided to research how to best implement icon fonts in a universally accessible way. What we do What we've done What we're thinking Who we are
  28. IcoMoon App Premium Icons Font CDN Browse 3800+ Free Vector

    Icons Import Your Own Vectors to Make Fonts Generate Custom & Crisp Icon Fonts Generate CSS Sprites with any size or color Basic Glyph Editing 1200+ Vector Icons & Counting Handcrafted on a 16×16 grid Several Different Formats Optimized for Icon Fonts Free Updates Serve Custom-Built Fonts Powered by Amazon Web Services Easily Update Your Icon Fonts Production (Cached) Links Starting at $1.60/Month IcoMoon IcoMoon Custom Built and Crisp Icon Fonts, Done Right Home App Icon Packs Font CDN Demo Documentation Blog About
  29. /' // . // |\//7 /' " \ . |

    ( \ _ _ - -_ | '._ ' _ __ _- \_ _/ \'-' // \\_/ \\ | | || | / / | \ / |VV ||--\__________/-||-/| || || || || { } { } { }{ } . . Drag & Drop ur SVGs on the Grumpicon plz. What Is This Issues? Grumpicon.com based on Grunticon
  30. Example from Sencha IO SRC. Define height, width or both.

    <img src="http://src.sencha.io/320/http:// sencha.com/files/u.jpg" alt="My constrained image" /> #4 Images can be resized to any size with URL parameters
  31. <div  data-­‐picture  data-­‐alt="A  giant  stone  face  at  The  Bayon  temple

     in  Angkor  Thom,   Cambodia">        <div  data-­‐src="small.jpg"></div>        <div  data-­‐src="medium.jpg"  data-­‐media="(min-­‐width:  400px)"></div>        <div  data-­‐src="large.jpg"  data-­‐media="(min-­‐width:  800px)"></div>        <div  data-­‐src="extralarge.jpg"  data-­‐media="(min-­‐width:  1000px)"></div>                <!-­‐-­‐  Fallback  content  for  non-­‐JS  browsers.    -­‐-­‐>        <noscript>                <img  src="small.jpg"  alt="A  giant  stone  face  at  The  Bayon                  temple  in  Angkor  Thom,  Cambodia">        </noscript> </div> #5 Provide automated output of PictureFill or alternative
  32. { "source":"/source.jpg", "breakpoints":  [ {  "max-­‐width":"30em","pixel-­‐density":1,"width":360px},   {  "max-­‐width":"30em","pixel-­‐density":2,"width":720px}, {

     "max-­‐width":"30em","pixel-­‐density":1,"width":800px}, {  "max-­‐width":"30em","pixel-­‐density":2,"width":1600px}, {  "pixel-­‐density":1,"width":800px}, {  "pixel-­‐density":2,"width":1600px}, ] } templates contain breakpoint information Responsive Images Markup Function Responsive Images Markup Function PictureFill  Markup Sample syntax. Don’t get hung up on details. Markup for all images can be changed in one spot.
  33. jpegtran or jpegoptim OptiPNG or PNGOUT far future expires headers

    learn from mod_pagespeed or use it #7 Integrate image compression best practices
  34. The average WebP file size is 25% - 34% smaller

    compared to JPEG file size. WebP compresses 34% better than libpng, and 26% better than pngout for loseless images. #8 Bonus: Detect support for WebP image format and use it
  35. Plan for the fact that it will be deprecated. Make

    it easy to change. #! The only rule for your responsive images implementation.
  36. Unlikely responsive design will ever be as fast as something

    crafted specifically for a device. http://www.flickr.com/photos/quarenta/3256329577
  37. Flickr: Uploaded February 11, 2007 by hawridger For most projects,

    responsive design can be fast enough to make sense…
  38. Thank You! Special thanks to Scott Jehl, Guy Podjarny, and

    all of the Flickr users sharing under creative commons.