Rendering and interaction have become a lot more consistent across browsers in recent years. It’s still not perfectly uniform, however, and a lot of small issues can trip you up. A list of common issues along with their solutions.

Web magazine about user experience matters, providing insights and inspiration for the user experience community

When, why, and how should you go about designing a responsive website? Equator web designer and UX Booth contributor Elaine Simpson breaks down the basics of responsive web design.

The Responsinator is designed to test responsive websites on different device resolutions

Tables of data can only squish horizontally so far, so they can be a pain to browse on small screens (like mobile devices) where you may need to scroll both horizontally and vertically to browse the information at readable text sizes. We'll explore a CSS-based possible-solution to this issue.

A responsive website adapts to each users' device, changing its presentation through fluid grids, scalable images, and CSS3 media queries. I give an introduction to responsive design, and then walk through converting the Grand Valley State University Libraries website to be responsive, so that looks great on every device and eliminates the need to maintain separate websites for "desktop" and "mobile" devices, while offering equal access to all.

Everything you need to know about responsive design to get started. Let’s explore how to respond to the user's behavior and environment based on screen size, platform and orientation.