Search Results for "responsive" - Page 2

...If you prefer you can explicitly pass the image elements to the factory. Use this for example if you use different class name. Low resolution placeholder ie. the “blur up” technique. Lazyloaded Responsive images are supported via data-srcset. If browser does not support srcset and there is no polyfill the image from data-src will be shown.

...The project offers a variety of designs—spinning circles, bouncing dots, bars, and pulse animations—that can be applied to any element with a few classes. Each loader is built using CSS keyframes and transforms, avoiding images or JavaScript, which keeps them lightweight and responsive. Because they are pure CSS, they scale cleanly at different sizes and can be styled easily with color or shadow overrides. Developers can copy snippets directly into their projects without needing to install heavy dependencies. These loaders are widely used in web apps and prototypes to communicate background activity or waiting states to users in a visually pleasing way.

There's many great tools out there for web design like Adobe Edge Animate, Google Web Designer, and Adobe Proto (Except discontinued for android), but these tools are only good for those users who are running Windows, Mac OS X, or the iOS platforms. I however couldn't find a decent website designer for Linux or Android so I decided to make my own as a fun experiment.

Imager.js is an alternative solution to the issue of how to handle responsive image loading, created by developers at BBC News. There are many responsive image solutions in the wild, srcset, src-n, PictureFill and so on. They are either verbose or hard to debug (and to maintain/integrate). Some of them don't deal well with pixel density and suffer from double asset payload (meaning you end up downloading assets unnecessarily).

Simple and basic whiteboard drawing app in html5.