Individuals these days browse sites in different gadgets, for example, desktops, portable PCs, iPods, and mobiles. Many people use a desktop at home, mobile, when outside. It is a basic requisite and very much desirable that the sites must be the same on all gadgets. Else, it is not in any manner looks professional. It is truly a testing perspective to have the width of the site to change as per the gadget. This component of programmed reception is known as the responsiveness of the site. Responsive Website Design Company in India helps people in obtaining such designs.

Highlights of custom web design:

The Best Responsive website design these days are asked by the clients, which are presented in the similar fashion and that too in a pleasing way.

• Flexible and Adopting: Best website composition must adjust to a wide range of gadgets. It must not be a settled one. It must have adaptability and have flexibility with the goal that it can conform to different sizes of screens from projector screens to mobile screens. And so, the responsive website designs become a demand.
• Single plan adequacy: Because of these responsive website architectures, only a solitary outline is sufficient for all gadgets. This has lessened the weight of website specialists and website admins. Webpage proprietors are not perplexed for having two adaptations of sites and having sub domains further. Individuals when they had two sites for PCs and mobiles, they confronted issues like posting the articles twice and upholding them twice.
• Similar Mobile and desktop features: The matter and highlights of responsive website designs are the same either one see it in 1800 pixels or in 320 pixels. They may appear to be unique in the mobile and in the PC. This empowers website admin, website specialists and the site proprietor single operation as there is a single website.

So, if you are searching for a responsive web design in India to build up a responsive site for your business, at that point you are at the privileged place. Being a leader in the field we assure you of the best services and nothing second to that.

Web Creative Services is a website designing, development organization, and is the most sought after company, we are putting forth affordable web designing and development solutions with great quality of work. We are giving affordable services for various business sectors. In the present day web designing, it is significant to remember that we are steadily moving towards mobile era; steadily internet will go mobile at large extent. The web application must be responsive in nature and should work faultlessly in all the hand held gadgets like mobile, tabs, laptops and desktops. Rather than creating separate designs of sites for different gadgets, the savvy and enhanced arrangement will be a responsive web solution.

We give an affordable website to the customers and in addition, we function as an outsourcing aid for other website designing organizations which needs to outsource from affordable Web Development Company in India.

Enhanced User Experience

Our reasonable services enable a business to enhance client involvement with RESS, which guarantees your omnipresent nearness. To enliven stack times we utilize responsive plan alongside server side parts. Your sites will be advanced to work consistently on all gadgets and intended to inspire and change over guests into potential clients.

Completely Customized Services

Regardless of being a reasonable supplier from India, rather than offering stock website compositions we address business issues with customized consideration and give business with tweaked site includes as per their need. We assess each of your inputs and recommended highlights, to bring into line for the framework and process.

Site Maintenance

We enable a business to keep maintained and updated by incorporating new functionalities with the goal that business can offer the best for the needs of its clients. With the execution of Content Management System our moderate web site composition benefits by taking out the need of enlisting professional help each time you need to convey minor changes to your site content.

So, if you are looking for web development services Delhi, then we are here to help you out with the best possible options with great quality of work.

If you’re interested in design, here are a few trends to watch out for next year:

1. Movement based interfaces will probably become a staple on the web. Perhaps when combined with libraries such as tracking.js, interfaces that respond to hand movements could be closer than we think.
2. Bolder and larger typography is likely to become more prevalent.
3. People often want engaging and compelling ways to get their information quickly. This will likely elicit a rise in the use of videos and other storytelling visuals.

The web is an interesting place, where nothing stands still for too long. Information is always changing and the methods we use to deal with that information will always evolve along with it.

2017 is likely to bring some very interesting developments in web technologies, and I, for one, am looking forward to seeing what it holds in store for us!

1. From NLP to NLU: one of the main point that Facebook uses to promote Chatbot was that Natural Language Processing (NLP) technology was good enough to understand all kind of user request. However, if you have interacted with a chatbot you know, it´s far from true.
Hence there is a new trend to evolve from NLP to NLU Natural Language Understanding. Many tech companies are throwing lots of money and resources to develop hard techs like reinforcement learning, AI negotiations capabilities to allow machines have a better understanding of user messages.

2. Voice Interface is hot: there is a lot of criticism about how Chatbot adds more taps and friction than conventional UI; consequently, it´s not convenient for users.
Furthermore, with the proliferation of Smart Speakers like Amazon Echo, Google Home, Apple Homepod the use of voice is starting to become a standard.

3. Conversational Interface (CI): as companies realize that NLP has still a long way to go, there is a new approach to solving the problems from UX perspective. Instead of relying only on natural language interaction, with CI we can have a richer and more dynamic user experience.
In this category, the best example would be the bot platform of Slack, where they are betting big on UI elements like images, interactive buttons, and message menus.

We are very happy to introduce all of you to the major release of PHP 7.

• Scalar type declarations
• Return type declarations
• Null coalescing operator
• Spaceship operator
• Constant arrays using define()
• Anonymous classes
• Unicode codepoint escape syntax
• Closure::call()
• Filtered unserialize()
• Expectations
• Group use declarations
• Generator Return Expressions
• Generator delegation
• Integer division with intdiv()
• Session options
• CSPRNG Functions

Overview

Middleware functions are functions that have access to the request object (req), the response object (res), and the next function in the application’s request-response cycle. The next function is a function in the Express router which, when invoked, executes the middleware succeeding the current middleware.

Middleware functions can perform the following tasks:

• Execute any code.
• Make changes to the request and the response objects.
• End the request-response cycle.
• Call the next middleware in the stack.

If the current middleware function does not end the request-response cycle, it must call next() to pass control to the next middleware function. Otherwise, the request will be left hanging.

The following figure shows the elements of a middleware function call:

HTTP method for which the middleware function applies. Path (route) for which the middleware function applies. The middleware function. Callback argument to the middleware function, called “next” by convention. HTTP response argument to the middleware function, called “res” by convention. HTTP request argument to the middleware function, called “req” by convention.

Example

Here is an example of a simple “Hello World” Express application. The remainder of this article will define and add two middleware functions to the application: one called myLogger that prints a simple log message and another called requestTime that displays the timestamp of the HTTP request.

var express = require('express')
var app = express()

app.get('/', function (req, res) {
  res.send('Hello World!')
})

app.listen(3000)

Middleware function myLogger

Here is a simple example of a middleware function called “myLogger”. This function just prints “LOGGED” when a request to the app passes through it. The middleware function is assigned to a variable named myLogger.

var myLogger = function (req, res, next) {
  console.log('LOGGED')
  next()
}

To load the middleware function, call app.use(), specifying the middleware function. For example, the following code loads the myLoggermiddleware function before the route to the root path (/).

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Almost every new client these days wants a mobile version of their website. It’s practically essential after all: one design for the BlackBerry, another for the iPhone, the iPad, netbook, Kindle — and all screen resolutions must be compatible, too. In the next five years, we’ll likely need to design for a number of additional inventions. When will the madness stop? It won’t, of course.

In the field of Web design and development, we’re quickly getting to the point of being unable to keep up with the endless new resolutions and devices. For many websites, creating a website version for each resolution and new device would be impossible, or at least impractical. Should we just suffer the consequences of losing visitors from one device, for the benefit of gaining visitors from another? Or is there another option?

Responsive Web design is the approach that suggests that design and development should respond to the user’s behavior and environment based on screen size, platform and orientation. The practice consists of a mix of flexible grids and layouts, images and an intelligent use of CSS media queries. As the user switches from their laptop to iPad, the website should automatically switch to accommodate for resolution, image size and scripting abilities. In other words, the website should have the technology to automaticallyrespond to the user’s preferences. This would eliminate the need for a different design and development phase for each new gadget on the market.

The Concept Of Responsive Web Design

Ethan Marcotte wrote an introductory article about the approach, “Responsive Web Design,” for A List Apart. It stems from the notion of responsive architectural design, whereby a room or space automatically adjusts to the number and flow of people within it:

“Recently, an emergent discipline called “responsive architecture” has begun asking how physical spaces can respond to the presence of people passing through them. Through a combination of embedded robotics and tensile materials, architects are experimenting with art installations and wall structures that bend, flex, and expand as crowds approach them. Motion sensors can be paired with climate control systems to adjust a room’s temperature and ambient lighting as it fills with people. Companies have already produced “smart glass technology” that can automatically become opaque when a room’s occupants reach a certain density threshold, giving them an additional layer of privacy.”

Transplant this discipline onto Web design, and we have a similar yet whole new idea. Why should we create a custom Web design for each group of users; after all, architects don’t design a building for each group size and type that passes through it? Like responsive architecture, Web design should automatically adjust. It shouldn’t require countless custom-made solutions for each new category of users.

Obviously, we can’t use motion sensors and robotics to accomplish this the way a building would. Responsive Web design requires a more abstract way of thinking. However, some ideas are already being practiced: fluid layouts, media queries and scripts that can reformat Web pages and mark-up effortlessly (or automatically).

But responsive Web design is not only about adjustable screen resolutions and automatically resizable images, but rather about a whole new way of thinking about design. Let’s talk about all of these features, plus additional ideas in the making.

Adjusting Screen Resolution

With more devices come varying screen resolutions, definitions and orientations. New devices with new screen sizes are being developed every day, and each of these devices may be able to handle variations in size, functionality and even color. Some are in landscape, others in portrait, still others even completely square. As we know from the rising popularity of the iPhone, iPad and advanced smartphones, many new devices are able to switch from portrait to landscape at the user’s whim. How is one to design for these situations?

In addition to designing for both landscape and portrait (and enabling those orientations to possibly switch in an instant upon page load), we must consider the hundreds of different screen sizes. Yes, it is possible to group them into major categories, design for each of them, and make each design as flexible as necessary. But that can be overwhelming, and who knows what the usage figures will be in five years? Besides, many users do not maximize their browsers, which itself leaves far too much room for variety among screen sizes.

Morten Hjerde and a few of his colleagues identified statistics on about 400 devices sold between 2005 and 2008. Below are some of the most common:

Since then even more devices have come out. It’s obvious that we can’t keep creating custom solutions for each one. So, how do we deal with the situation?

PART OF THE SOLUTION: FLEXIBLE EVERYTHING

A few years ago, when flexible layouts were almost a “luxury” for websites, the only things that were flexible in a design were the layout columns (structural elements) and the text. Images could easily break layouts, and even flexible structural elements broke a layout’s form when pushed enough. Flexible designs weren’t really that flexible; they could give or take a few hundred pixels, but they often couldn’t adjust from a large computer screen to a netbook.

Now we can make things more flexible. Images can be automatically adjusted, and we have workarounds so that layouts never break (although they may become squished and illegible in the process). While it’s not a complete fix, the solution gives us far more options. It’s perfect for devices that switch from portrait orientation to landscape in an instant or for when users switch from a large computer screen to an iPad.

In Ethan Marcotte’s article, he created a sample Web design that features this better flexible layout:

The entire design is a lovely mix of fluid grids, fluid images and smart mark-up where needed. Creating fluid grids is fairly common practice, and there are a number of techniques for creating fluid images:

• Hiding and Revealing Portions of Images
• Creating Sliding Composite Images
• Foreground Images That Scale With the Layout

For more information on creating fluid websites, be sure to look at the book “Flexible Web Design: Creating Liquid and Elastic Layouts with CSS” by Zoe Mickley Gillenwater, and download the sample chapter “Creating Flexible Images.” In addition, Zoe provides the following extensive list of tutorials, resources, inspiration and best practices on creating flexible grids and layouts: “Essential Resources for Creating Liquid and Elastic Layouts.”

While from a technical perspective this is all easily possible, it’s not just about plugging these features in and being done. Look at the logo in this design, for example:

If resized too small, the image would appear to be of low quality, but keeping the name of the website visible and not cropping it off was important. So, the image is divided into two: one (of the illustration) set as a background, to be cropped and to maintain its size, and the other (of the name) resized proportionally.

<h1 id="logo"><a href="#"><img src="site/logo.png" alt="The Baker Street Inquirer" /></a></h1>

Above, the h1 element holds the illustration as a background, and the image is aligned according to the container’s background (the heading).

This is just one example of the kind of thinking that makes responsive Web design truly effective. But even with smart fixes like this, a layout can become too narrow or short to look right. In the logo example above (although it works), the ideal situation would be to not crop half of the illustration or to keep the logo from being so small that it becomes illegible and “floats” up.