RESPONSIVE WEBSITES

This Example Is Based On A "Black Theme"

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THIS IS A MODAL

A modal is used as a typical on-page "Call To Action" button response.

Modals are designed to keep the visitor on the page while sharing vital information or answering questions.

Responsive

Our websites are constructed with built-in responsiveness, which means the pages automatically respond to any display size; desktop, tablet, or mobile device. More and more website visitors are using mobile devices to view websites, and a "mobile first" fluid design is incorporated to satisfy this demand.

Standards

Standard CSS (Cascading Style Sheet) is used to control the display layouts. We also employ minimum JavaScript programs to interact with website visitors. These minimization concepts help to deliver website content quickly to the visitor's browser display.

Layouts

Google introduced "Material Design" guidelines which we adopted to help construct website appearances. This concept helps to highlight important areas of a website in order to attract the viewer's attention. These design elements are very similar to those found in full-page magazine ads.


Basic Color Examples

We use a basic set of colors inspired by Google's "Material Design", which was mentioned earlier. There is an almost unlimited number of color combinations that are possible, but we employ a standard set of schemes and themes to help keep things simple. When necessary we can rely on a "color picker" to generate an appropriate color from one of the 16,777,216 colors available. We use the ADA's "color contrast" tool to ensure the combination of foreground and background colors are within the ADA's ratio guidelines.

Red

Blue

Blue Grey

Teal

Yellow

Orange


Built-In Responsiveness

We use built-in techniques to ensure viewers will be able to see the contents on their display without having to make any adjustments.

Resize this page to see the effect on the layout elements below!

1st Half

The half-screen specification uses half (50%) of the display.

2nd Half

On small displays half-screen automatically resizes to full screen width.

1st Third

The third-screen specification uses one-third (33%) of the display.

2nd Third

On small displays third-screen automatically resizes to full screen width.

3rd Third

The final third.

1st Fourth

The third-screen specification uses one-third (25%) of the display.

2nd Fourth

On small displays fourth-screen automatically resizes to full screen width.

3rd Fourth

The 3rd fourth.

4th Fourth

The final fourth.


Container Elements

Containers are used to create headers, sections, and footers; the basic building blocks of a website.

Header Information

London Section Container

London is the capital city of England. It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom, with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants.

Standing on the River Thames, London has been a major settlement for two millennia, its history going back to its founding by the Romans, who named it Londinium.

If desired, a close icon can be added to any container which provides the ability to hide that container; located in this one on the upper-right corner.


Color Themes

The color themes are designed to work harmoniously with each other.

Theme Indigo

Movies 2014

  • Frozen

    The response to the animations was ridiculous

  • The Fault in Our Stars

    Touching, gripping and genuinely well made

  • The Avengers

    A huge success for Marvel and Disney

Next

Theme Black

Movies 2014

  • Frozen

    The response to the animations was ridiculous

  • The Fault in Our Stars

    Touching, gripping and genuinely well made

  • The Avengers

    A huge success for Marvel and Disney

Next

Paper-like Cards with Shadows

The shadow treatment can help draw attention to important elements on a web page.

Car

Simple Border

Car

Light Shadow

Car

Heavier Shadow


Tables

We've got your tables covered too.

First Name Last Name Points
Jill Smith 50
Eve Jackson 94
Adam Johnson 67

Forms and Lists

Input Form






Lists

  • Jill
  • Eve
  • Adam

  • Jill
  • Eve
  • Adam
  • Steve


Progress Bars

Hit the "Move The Bar" button to animate the progress bar.

15%


Slide Shows

With various animations available if desired.


Navigation Bar

With a dropdown. Great for adding sub-sections to a topic.


Accordions

Accordian sections are used to allow the visitor to optionally display information within a labeled section. The accordian is an excellent way to optionally display various information elements and avoiding the need for the visitor to scroll.

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Accordian with Links:

Link 1 Link 2 Link 3

Accordion with Images:

French Alps


Tabs

Tabs can also be used to display different information without the visitor having to scroll. The active tab will be "grayed." Click the tabs below to try it out. Note the example when hovering over "London." (London is the Capital of England) Tooltips can be applied anywhere in text as a quick and easy definition for viewers.

London (London is the Capital of England)

It is the most populous city in the United Kingdom, with a metropolitan area of over 13 million inhabitants.

Paris

Paris is the capital of France.

The Paris area is one of the largest population centers in Europe, with more than 12 million inhabitants.

Tokyo

Tokyo is the capital of Japan.

It is the center of the Greater Tokyo Area, and the most populous metropolitan area in the world.


Buttons

Buttons, buttons, we've got your buttons. Buttons are the key part to navigating any website. Below are just a few ways in which they can be implemented. Words can be "tagged" to make them standout as a link to another location. Any element or block can be styled to react as a button. Colors will be styled to match or contrast the website's color theme.

Colors

Hovers

Sizes

Shapes

Text tagged

Button Bar

Navigation Bar Buttons

Full Width Buttons

Pagination Example

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