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Notes

reference notes

Responsive Design: Refers to creating websites that adapt and respond to changes in browser size, making them functional on any device.
The term can be misleading as it focuses on techniques for implementation rather than the actual aesthetic design of the website.

Since the release of the first iPhone in 2007, it has become essential for web projects to work on a wide range of devices, from desktop monitors to small phone screens.
Responsiveness doesn’t happen automatically, especially for complex projects beyond simple text on a page.
Responsive Web Design involves using various techniques to ensure websites function well on any screen size.
It includes making designs flexible enough to work on most screens and adapting the layout for specific screen sizes.

Lower End Target: The smallest phones in circulation rarely get smaller than 320px width. Targeting 320px ensures functionality on any small device.
Upper Limit: Modern ultra-wide monitors can be extremely wide, so it’s important to plan for this possibility.
Accomplishing this is often done by setting a max-width for content and centering it on the page, ensuring it looks fine even on super-wide resolutions.