Slides: Responsive web design from the future

#1

Post by bergie » Wed, Sep 21, 2011, 9:06 PM UTC

Slides: Responsive web design from the future
speakerdeck.com

Re: Slides: Responsive web design from the future

#2

Post by kneath » Wed, Sep 21, 2011, 9:40 PM UTC

For the curious, here's a few extra links from this talk: http://warpspire.com/talks/responsive/

Hope you enjoy!

Re: Slides: Responsive web design from the future

#3

Post by aresant » Wed, Sep 21, 2011, 10:29 PM UTC

Loved this, would suggest anybody further interested in real data on page load speed to check out:

How site speed impacts conversion rate / engagement:

http://www.webperformancetoday.com/2010/07/01/the-best-graph...

How site speed impacts Google rankings (and tools to asses / fix):

http://www.conversionvoodoo.com/blog/2010/04/official-google...

Re: Slides: Responsive web design from the future

#4

Post by idan » Wed, Sep 21, 2011, 10:59 PM UTC

I loved the site hosting the slides—does anybody here have an invite or the ability to setup a new account? Would be much obliged.

Re: Slides: Responsive web design from the future

#5

Post by jasonwatkinspdx » Thu, Sep 22, 2011, 1:03 AM UTC

I'm glad that designers are starting to see the problems with page state that's not tied to URL state. Nearly all the sites I've seen using #! state have got this wrong.

Re: Slides: Responsive web design from the future

#6

Post by abredow » Thu, Sep 22, 2011, 2:11 AM UTC

The infinite scroll example he linked to in the presentation is very nice. Putting the max_id in the URL is a great way to save the state.

http://warpspire.com/experiments/history-api

Re: Slides: Responsive web design from the future

#7

Post by wiradikusuma » Thu, Sep 22, 2011, 3:41 AM UTC

abredow wrote: post #6

The infinite scroll example he linked to in the presentation is very nice. Putting the max_id in the URL is a great way to save the state. http://warpspire.com/experiments/history-api

the idea is good, but the implementation (from user perspective) is not 100% correct. try scroll somewhere, say you see text "My dad just told me I'll get my late grandfather's cornet" on top and refresh the page, you will see different stuff.

Re: Slides: Responsive web design from the future

#8

Post by happyhacker » Thu, Sep 22, 2011, 6:43 AM UTC

jasonwatkinspdx wrote: post #5

I'm glad that designers are starting to see the problems with page state that's not tied to URL state. Nearly all the sites I've seen using #! state have got this wrong.

You have to be specific as to what state you're referring to; should color changes and element position be tied to a URL?