Responsive design has changed the way we think about designing websites — we have to cater to wide range of devices and interactions and adapt our design process accordingly. Learn about the benefits of utilising a style guide to establish a strong visual language which will help you design and code stand–alone modular components.
Moving the design process to the browser
Published by
Lucijan Blagonic
A (front–end) Designer. Also Gamer. And Stargazer. ABBA fan. Not necessarily in that order. I have more than 10 years of experience working on the web, including planning, prototyping, designing and coding standards–compliant — semantic websites and interfaces. I'm also a strong advocate of responsive design, building mobile–first interfaces with usability and accessibility in mind. When working on bigger projects, I prefer to build a modular design system which enable developers and clients to think of design elements as stand–alone blocks and build new pages and scenarios with ease. I love playing games. Adventures, simulations, strategies… You really have to appreciate the hard–work that went into building specific games: from stories, textures and models to overall game dynamics. Although my gaming days are far behind me, I still enjoy casual gaming. I’m also an ABBA fan. I prefer Star Trek but may the force be with you. I visited Omaha beach, finished Tough Mudder race and ran two half–marathons so far. View all posts by Lucijan Blagonic