Skip to main content
AI
  • Get started with AI

    • Red Hat AI

      Accelerate the development and deployment of enterprise AI solutions.

    • AI learning hub

      Explore learning materials and tools, organized by task.

    • AI interactive demos

      Click through scenarios with Red Hat AI, including training LLMs and more.

    • AI/ML learning paths

      Expand your Red Hat OpenShift AI knowledge using these learning resources.

    • AI quickstarts

      Focused AI use cases designed for fast deployment on Red Hat AI platforms.

    • No-cost AI training

      Foundational Red Hat AI training.

  • Featured resources

    • Red Hat OpenShift AI
    • Open source AI for developers
    • AI product application development
    • Open source-powered AI/ML for hybrid cloud
    • AI and Node.js cheat sheet

Red Hat AI Factory with NVIDIA

Red Hat AI Factory with NVIDIA is a co-engineered, enterprise-grade AI solution for building, deploying, and managing AI at scale across hybrid cloud environments.

Learn
  • Self-guided

    • Documentation

      Find answers, get step-by-step guidance, and learn how to use Red Hat products.

    • Learning paths

      Explore curated walkthroughs for common development tasks.

    • Guided learning

      Receive custom learning paths powered by our AI assistant.

    • See all learning
  • Hands-on

    • Developer Sandbox

      Spin up Red Hat's products and technologies without setup or configuration.

    • Interactive labs

      Learn by doing in these hands-on, browser-based experiences.

    • Interactive demos

      Click through product features in these guided tours.

  • Browse by topic

    • AI/ML
    • Automation
    • Java
    • Kubernetes
    • Linux
    • See all topics
  • Training & certifications

    • Courses and exams
    • Certifications
    • Skills assessments
    • Red Hat Academy
    • Learning subscription
    • Explore training
Build
  • Get started

    • Red Hat build of Podman Desktop

      A downloadable, local development hub to experiment with our products and builds.

    • Developer Sandbox

      Spin up Red Hat's products and technologies without setup or configuration.

  • Download products

    • Red Hat Enterprise Linux
    • Red Hat AI
    • Red Hat OpenShift
    • Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform
    • See all products
  • Featured

    • Red Hat build of OpenJDK
    • Red Hat JBoss Enterprise Application Platform
    • Red Hat OpenShift Dev Spaces
    • Red Hat Developer Toolset
  • References

    • E-books
    • Documentation
    • Cheat sheets
    • Architecture center
Community
  • Get involved

    • Events
    • Live AI events
    • Red Hat Summit
    • Red Hat Accelerators
    • Community discussions
  • Follow along

    • Articles & blogs
    • Developer newsletter
    • Videos
    • Github
  • Get help

    • Customer service
    • Customer support
    • Regional contacts
    • Find a partner

Join the Red Hat Developer program

Download Red Hat products and project builds, access support documentation, learning content, and more.

ConsoleDocsSupport Search
New For you

Recommended

We'll recommend resources you may like as you browse. Try these suggestions for now.

  • Product downloads
  • Cheat sheets
  • Red Hat Developer learning portal
  • Developer blog
  • E-books
  • Developer Sandbox
Log in

Get more with a Red Hat Developer account

  • Product downloads
  • Console access
  • Event registration
  • Training & trials
Explore more account benefitsLog in or register

A subscription may be required for some services.

Contact us

Creating A Better Responsive Design in Web Development

October 27, 2017
Harshit Prasad
Related topics:
Secure coding
Related products:
Developer Toolset

    A better responsive design nowadays becoming a challenge. To become a good competitor in the market, one should make their website UI design such that:

    • It should be eye-catching for the users on the first-time visit to the website.
    • Rather than having complex UI features, it should be easy to use with simple UI features. 

    Developers should be more oriented towards the material design. Material design is currently the most popular front-end design trending. To make the website a better competitor in the market, we made sure it should be responsive as well to the following devices:

    • Mobile screen devices:
      • 320px - Smaller screen size
      • 375px - Medium screen size
      • 425px - Larger screen size
    • Tablets:
      • 768px - default screen size for tablets
    • Laptops:
      • 1024px - Smaller screen size
      • 1440px - Larger screen size
    • 4K:
      • 2560px - Default screen size.

    We targeted these devices using @media queries in CSS3. For example, if I want to make the site responsive to the mobile devices, I will be using:

    @media screen and (min-width: 320px) and (max-width: 425px) { 
      // do something
    }


    Here, min-width: 320px means that the screen size should be greater than and equal to 320px and max-width: 425px means that the screen size should be less than and equal to 425px.

    It is not necessary to use only these dimensions. Suppose if there is break in UI design between 320px and 425px then, one can add that screen size using @media query. In this case, nested @media queries play a quite good role.

    @media screen and (min-width: 320px) and (max-width: 425px) { 
      // do something
      // let's say, break in UI design is observed at 375px
      // add nested @media query
      @media screen and (min-width: 375px) { 
        // do something
      }
    }

    It is a good practice to add breakpoints in nested form for better responsiveness.

    Resources

    • Good resolution values to use with media queries: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/11384720/what-are-good-resolution-values-to-use-with-media-queries
    • How to use media queries in responsive web design by Ryan Riddle: https://www.uxpin.com/studio/blog/media-queries-responsive-web-design/
    Last updated: February 6, 2024

    Recent Posts

    • A day in the life of an NVIDIA H100 on Red Hat OpenShift 5

    • Migrate BuildConfigs to builds for Red Hat OpenShift with one plug-in install

    • Run Red Hat Enterprise Linux CoreOS on NVIDIA BlueField DPUs

    • Agent harness engineering: Separating model capabilities from enforcement

    • What's new for developers in Red Hat Enterprise Linux 10.3 and 9.9

    Red Hat Developers logo

    Platforms

    • Red Hat AI
    • Red Hat Enterprise Linux
    • Red Hat OpenShift
    • Red Hat Ansible Automation Platform
    • See all products

    Build

    • Developer Sandbox
    • Developer tools
    • Interactive tutorials
    • API catalog

    Quicklinks

    • Learning resources
    • E-books
    • Cheat sheets
    • Blog
    • Events
    • Newsletter

    Communicate

    • About us
    • Contact sales
    • Find a partner
    • Report a website issue
    • Site status dashboard
    • Report a security problem

    Red Hat Developer

    Build here. Go anywhere.

    We serve the builders. The problem solvers who create careers with code.

    Join us if you’re a developer, software engineer, web designer, front-end designer, UX designer, computer scientist, architect, tester, product manager, project manager or team lead.

    Sign me up

    Red Hat legal and privacy links

    • About Red Hat
    • Jobs
    • Events
    • Locations
    • Contact Red Hat
    • Red Hat Blog
    • Inclusion at Red Hat
    • Cool Stuff Store
    • Red Hat Summit
    © 2026 Red Hat

    Red Hat legal and privacy links

    • Privacy statement
    • Terms of use
    • All policies and guidelines
    • Digital accessibility
    Ask AI