The phrase "a responsive design" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of web design to describe a design approach that allows a website to adapt to different screen sizes and devices.
Example: "Our new website features a responsive design that ensures optimal viewing on both mobile and desktop devices."
Alternatives: "an adaptive design" or "a fluid design".
The new tool is also with a responsive design feature, letting designers automatically check their screens on multiple screen sizes without re-creating them for each different device that customers might be using.
This methodology provides for a responsive design process, which allows a designer to easily make decisions whose consequences immediately propagate throughout the design.
Our news site uses a responsive design so content can be read easily on different devices.
You then have three ways to "pass" the Google test: offer a responsive design (when your website changes as the window size changes – Google's recommended option); have a dynamic served website (different devices get served a different version); or create an alternate mobile page (where you send users to a separate url if they are on a mobile).
What's more, Oracle has turned to a responsive design approach, where the interface adjusts depending on screen size.
The web version will also be built with a responsive design, he says, allowing it to work on Android, where Ness doesn't offer a native experience today.
For the first time you will have a seamless experience across phones and tablets, with a cleaner, responsive design that showcases the Guardian's award-winning journalism to our readers around the world.
In addition to the theme editor comes a slew of new features, such as new design principles, a more responsive design, updated pricing and better display and navigation.
The new mBank is built on a completely responsive design that uses HTML5 and UI tricks to create a unique experience that is more reminiscent of a Windows 8 app than a bank website.
"The drumbeat of our phasing is much quicker these days," says Russell. "New pieces in store every two weeks, rather than six, and a more responsive design process so that we can read the sales and react to them".
We have recently relaunched our app, with a new responsive design that is compatible with smartphones and tablets for the first time, giving users a more personalised and engaging experience.
