Preface Chapter 1: The Essentials of Responsive Web Design Beginning our quest Defining responsive web design Responsive web design in a nutshell Setting browser support levels A brief note on tooling and text editors Our first responsive example Our basic HTML file Taming images Enter media queries Amending the example for a larger screen The shortcomings of our example Summary Chapter 2: Media Queries - Supporting Differing Viewports Why media queries are needed for a responsive web design Basic conditional logic in CSS Media query syntax Media queries in link tags Combining media queries Media queries with @import Media queries in CSS What can media queries test for? Using media queries to alter a design Any CSS can be wrapped in a media query Media queries for HiDPI devices Considerations for organizing and authoring media queries Linking to different CSS files with media queries The practicalities of separating media queries Nesting media queries 'inline' Combine media queries or write them where it suits? The viewport meta tag Media Queries Level 4 Scripting media feature Interaction media features The hover media feature Environment media features Summary Chapter 3: Fluid Layouts and Responsive Images Converting a fixed pixel design to a fluid proportional layout Why do we need Flexbox? Inline block and whitespace Floats Table and table-cell Introducing Flexbox The bumpy path to Flexbox Browser support for Flexbox Leave prefixing to someone else Getting Flexy Perfect vertically centered text Offset items Reverse the order of items How about if we want them laid out vertically instead? Column reverse Different Flexbox layouts inside different media queries Inline-flex Flexbox alignment properties The align-items property The align-self property Possible alignment values The justify-content property The flex property Simple sticky footer Changing source order Wrapping up Flexbox Responsive images The intrinsic problem of responsive images Simple resolution switching with srcset Advanced switching with srcset and sizes Did you say the browser 'might' pick one image over another? Art direction with the picture element Facilitate new-fangled image formats Summary Chapter 4: HTML5 for Responsive Web Designs Chapter 5: CSS3 - Selectors, Typography, Color Modes, and New Features Chapter 6: Stunning Aesthetics with CSS3 Chapter 7: Using SVGs for Resolution Independence Chapter 8: Transitions, Transformations, and Animations Chapter 9: Conquer Forms with HTML5 and CSS3 Chapter 10: Approaching a Responsive Web Design Index