Attention, Internet Explorer User Announcement: Jive has discontinued support for Internet Explorer 7 and below. In order to provide the best platform for continued innovation, Jive no longer supports Internet Explorer 7. Jive will not function with this version of Internet Explorer. Please consider upgrading to a more recent version of Internet Explorer, or trying another browser such as Firefox, Safari, or Google Chrome. (Please remember to honor your company's IT policies before installing new software!) • • • •.

In a responsive design, a single layout of objects and text may not suit all screen sizes. Images, text, widgets, and forms may get repositioned at different breakpoints. The frames may go out of the page width, objects may bump over one another, or the clarity of text may be reduced. Images, text, widgets, and forms need to be repositioned at different breakpoints. Therefore, thoughtfully laying out objects and formatting text, so that they appear well laid out in different screen sizes, becomes imperative. By default, a new site in Adobe Muse contains a breakpoint for desktops (960 pixels width). You can start designing your layout for this width.

When you complete the design, you can preview the layout at various widths using the scrubber. When you do so, you can see and record the width at which the design breaks. For example, a line of text gets split into two, or images that were in a row get stacked up vertically.

Is there any way to do height based media queries in MUSE (or Dreamweaver for that matter)? I can see it being of value in trying to make a layouts elements proportional to the devices height available, (for example you do not wish the header to take up too much of the screen height available), but it may. I am building a design portfolio for myself and would like to make it a responsive website (when you resize the browser the website resizes as well). May 15, 2012. I was already disappointed. From step one Adobe is forcing me into a static width mindset. Print designers might find this familiar, but it blatantly disregards the current state of web design, which is rapidly traveling in the direction of fluid widths and media query driven breakpoints (responsive web design). CF411: 2,000+ Tools and Resources for CFers, (in over 170 categories) by Charlie Arehart (Last Updated: Dec 12, 2017) How often do you see a question asked on a list.

These are the widths that need additional breakpoints. After adding the required breakpoints, you can tweak the design so that the objects are laid out nicely.

At the back end, for every breakpoint, Adobe Muse adds a corresponding media query declaration to your web page. Media queries is a CSS3 module that allows content rendering to adapt to different screen sizes. Most of the modern browsers can interpret the media queries corresponding to these breakpoints. When users view your web page on various devices, the most appropriate media query and the corresponding design layout is picked up by the browsers and displayed to users. Chrysler Diagnostic Tool Drb. You can use the following options to ensure that your layout looks good at all the breakpoints: • Show/hide objects: You can optionally hide an object in a breakpoint while choosing to show it in another breakpoint. For more information, see.

• Position objects differently in different breakpoints: You can place a single object at different positions in different breakpoints. For more information, see. • Use responsive pinning: You can decide which of the objects are to be static and which of them are to be fluid. You can pin the static objects so that they stay at the same position at all breakpoints. For more information, see. • Resize objects: You can size an object differently in each breakpoint. You can also set an object to automatically adjust its size based on the width of the page.

For more information on resizing objects, see. • Formatting text for different breakpoints: You can format text differently in different breakpoints to increase the clarity and readability of text in different browser widths. For more information, see. In Adobe Muse, if you want to make certain objects static, you can use pinning.