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Kolya Petin2017-03-18 18:25:57
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Kolya Petin, 2017-03-18 18:25:57

Is it necessary to use responsive website design?

When I draw and come up with a website design, I try to make it static, not rubber, not adaptive. It helps me to make connections between elements, more possibilities to link elements together. While a responsive site destroys logic and harmony, the overall feel and atmosphere, it transfers elements to the permission of a particular user. Moreover, Google downgrades pages that are not suitable for viewing on a phone. And I can't say that most mobile sites are user-friendly. Yes, they are adaptive, but not comfortable. The first thing I do most of the time on almost most sites is to switch to the PC version. Your experience is interesting, are you trying to find a compromise or have you decided to use adaptive design in all projects?

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Sergey Goryachev, 2017-03-18
@v2065925

When I draw and come up with a website design, I try to make it static, not rubber, not adaptive. It helps me to make connections between elements, more possibilities to link elements together.

You need to think more broadly, immediately think over adaptability (or a mobile version, if you don’t want to adapt sites in any way).
It's good that you approach your work so responsibly, but aren't you too zealous?
It even seems to me that you somehow approach this issue incorrectly.
To be more precise, somehow you are doing the adaptation incorrectly.
Is it more convenient to open a site from a phone that is designed for a PC?
Fit 1200 pixels to 320 pixels of the phone screen, and then increase the site to scroll when reading a simple block of 2 lines of text.
This is what really breaks the logic and harmony of the human brain.
Responsive design is not used everywhere, but with one caveat.
It's just that there is too much mobile traffic now to neglect such a tool.
If there is a separate mobile version, then adaptability can be omitted.
But there is a nuance here: the mobile version is, as a rule, a completely different site and it will take a lot of effort to promote and optimize the site for the PS.
Some companies do this, I've come across apartment complex sites where the main version uses cool visuals that just can't fit into the adaptation.

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Shamsudin Serderov, 2017-03-18
@Steein

It can greatly affect traffic, and mobile (google, yandex) will not display your site in the search for mobile versions.

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Vasya Petrov, 2017-03-18
@VasyaPertrov

While a responsive site destroys logic and harmony, the overall feel and atmosphere, transfers elements to the permission of a specific user

This means that you need to learn layout and learn about mobilefirst.
If there are no mobile users, then of course it is not necessary. For example, within a corporation for certain tasks that are not for mobile.
In other cases, it is needed for mobile clients. This is not the same as adaptive.

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