30 Useful Responsive Web Design Tutorials

By Aritra Roy. Filed in Web Design

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This article is part of our "Web Responsive Design series" - consisting of tools, resources and tutorials to help you create websites for users of all platforms. Click here to see more articles from the same series.

So we’ve reached the end of our "Responsive Web Design week", tonight’s post will be the last of the series. We are going all out to help you hone your skills in manipulating those codes to respond at will when displayed on different devices. And to do this, we are featuring 30 Responsive Web Design Tutorials found online. This list is not meant to be an exhaustive one but it will get you started on understanding the basics of designing an adaptive website that will cater to all sorts of screen sizes.
We’ll start off with introductory tutorials in ‘Breaking the Ice’, something like an RWD: 101 class you should attend to get the hang of the concept before we move on to ‘Start Building’ exercises.
Lastly we’ll end with a ‘Do More’ section in which we’ll feature tutorials that play with horizontal layouts, ‘elastic’ videos, drop-down menus and slide-to-top accordion navigations, thumbnails and the sticky issue with tables.

But first…

Here’s a recap of the two tutorials that were featured earlier this week by our authors:

Responsive website Navigation

By Thoriq Firdaus – [View tutorial]
Here’s a tutorial to help you make your very own responsive website navigation. One of the most important aspect of a website is how easy it is to navigate through different parts of the site. Find out how to optimize this with CSS3 with this tutorial.

Responsive Resume

By Jake Rocheleau – [View tutorial]
If you are a web professional and an online resume is already part and parcel of your career, then you should take the opportunity to turn that resume responsive as well. Make it easier for employers and clients to find you on any device. And while you’re at it, your own resume doubles as a portfolio of what you can do as a developer.

How-to-build-websites.com is designed for total beginners … and for people who use programs like Dreamweaver, FrontPage, and other wysiwyg programs (wysiwyg stands for: “What You See Is What You Get”) … and now want to learn what’s going on ‘behind the scenes’.
To really understand web design, you need to learn HTML hand-coding; it’s easier than you think!

Why learning HTML and CSS makes sense.

Tools like Dreamweaver are great, especially if you are building old-style web sites based on tables, sliced images, etc. But if you want to be able to build modern looking websites, then these tools will get in the way of you learning and will actually slow you down!
Learning to build your web sites using HTML will give you far better control over the process and ultimately your web sites. You will have a far deeper understanding of the web, and as a result you will create better web sites quicker – much quicker.
- See more at: http://www.how-to-build-websites.com/#sthash.7qUdcMK5.