NgSysV.반응형/적응형 디자인

<h1>



<p>Previously in this series, you've seen styles applied to HTML elements like <p> by adding>

<p>The essence of Tailwind is that it provides a system of single-purpose "utility classes", each of which applies a specific set of styles to an element. The class names are chosen judiciously to provide a meaningful and practical expression of styling intentions. The example below styles a <p> element with 4rem padding on all four sides and a  background color of light gray.<br>
</p>

<pre class="brush:php;toolbar:false"><div>



<p>Here, in bg-blue-500, bg says that this is a background style, blue sets the background colour to blue and 500 sets the colour "intensity" to a mid-value on a scale of 100 (light) to 900 (dark).</p>

<p>This is fine in its way, but the system may only become of interest to you when I tell you that you can make the tailwind utility classes responsive by simply adding a prefix to the style.</p>

<p>Tailwind recognizes the following screen-width "breakpoints":</p>

<div><table>
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Prefix</th>
<th>Screen Size</th>
<th>Minimum Width</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td>sm</td>
<td>Small devices</td>
<td>640px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>md</td>
<td>Medium devices</td>
<td>768px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>lg</td>
<td>Large devices</td>
<td>1024px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>xl</td>
<td>Extra large devices</td>
<td>1280px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>2xl</td>
<td>2x Extra large devices</td>
<td>1536px</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table></div>

<p>A style class such as "bg-gray-200" might thus be made to apply only to screens larger than 640px by specifying it as "sm:bg-gray-200".</p>

<p>The "This div has padding on all sides." example above could thus be made to display its paragraph with a blue background on screens with a maximum width of 640px and green on screens larger than this by styling it as follows:<br>
</p>

<pre class="brush:php;toolbar:false"><p>



<p>Because classes to the right take precedence, this makes the default background blue and overrides this with green when the screen is large enough. </p>

<p>For a fuller account of the Tailwind system and instructions on how to istall this in your project please see the Tailwind Website.</p>

<h3>
  
  
  3. Adaptive design for Server-side rendered webapps
</h3>

<p>Responsive design won't help you achieve more drastic effects where the desktop and mobile versions of a webapp are seriously different. Whereas a <strong>responsive design</strong> adjusts a standard pattern"fluidly" to accommodate different screen sizes, an <strong>adaptive</strong> design is prepared to give screen widths tailor-made solutions. </p>

<p>Expanding on the "tailoring" theme, you might think of responsive design as creating a single suit made of stretchable fabric that fits anyone. By contrast, adaptive design is like creating multiple tailored suits for different body types.</p>

<p>So if, for example, you felt that the mobile customers for your webapp were completely different from your desktop fans, you might want to give each community a tailor-made design (while delivering both under the same URL). </p>

<p>Conceptually, the obvious way to express this arrangement would be a displayIsMobile boolean guiding the display of MobileLayout and DesktopLayout components, as follows:<br>
</p>

<pre class="brush:php;toolbar:false">{#if displayIsMobile}
  <MobileLayout />
{:else}
  <DesktopLayout />
{/if}

<h1>



<p>Previously in this series, you've seen styles applied to HTML elements like <p> by adding>

<p>The essence of Tailwind is that it provides a system of single-purpose "utility classes", each of which applies a specific set of styles to an element. The class names are chosen judiciously to provide a meaningful and practical expression of styling intentions. The example below styles a <p> element with 4rem padding on all four sides and a  background color of light gray.<br>
</p>

<pre class="brush:php;toolbar:false"><div>



<p>Here, in bg-blue-500, bg says that this is a background style, blue sets the background colour to blue and 500 sets the colour "intensity" to a mid-value on a scale of 100 (light) to 900 (dark).</p>

<p>This is fine in its way, but the system may only become of interest to you when I tell you that you can make the tailwind utility classes responsive by simply adding a prefix to the style.</p>

<p>Tailwind recognizes the following screen-width "breakpoints":</p>

<div><table>
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Prefix</th>
<th>Screen Size</th>
<th>Minimum Width</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td>sm</td>
<td>Small devices</td>
<td>640px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>md</td>
<td>Medium devices</td>
<td>768px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>lg</td>
<td>Large devices</td>
<td>1024px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>xl</td>
<td>Extra large devices</td>
<td>1280px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>2xl</td>
<td>2x Extra large devices</td>
<td>1536px</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table></div>

<p>A style class such as "bg-gray-200" might thus be made to apply only to screens larger than 640px by specifying it as "sm:bg-gray-200".</p>

<p>The "This div has padding on all sides." example above could thus be made to display its paragraph with a blue background on screens with a maximum width of 640px and green on screens larger than this by styling it as follows:<br>
</p>

<pre class="brush:php;toolbar:false"><p>



<p>Because classes to the right take precedence, this makes the default background blue and overrides this with green when the screen is large enough. </p>

<p>For a fuller account of the Tailwind system and instructions on how to istall this in your project please see the Tailwind Website.</p>

<h3>
  
  
  3. Adaptive design for Server-side rendered webapps
</h3>

<p>Responsive design won't help you achieve more drastic effects where the desktop and mobile versions of a webapp are seriously different. Whereas a <strong>responsive design</strong> adjusts a standard pattern"fluidly" to accommodate different screen sizes, an <strong>adaptive</strong> design is prepared to give screen widths tailor-made solutions. </p>

<p>Expanding on the "tailoring" theme, you might think of responsive design as creating a single suit made of stretchable fabric that fits anyone. By contrast, adaptive design is like creating multiple tailored suits for different body types.</p>

<p>So if, for example, you felt that the mobile customers for your webapp were completely different from your desktop fans, you might want to give each community a tailor-made design (while delivering both under the same URL). </p>

<p>Conceptually, the obvious way to express this arrangement would be a displayIsMobile boolean guiding the display of MobileLayout and DesktopLayout components, as follows:<br>
</p>

<pre class="brush:php;toolbar:false">{#if displayIsMobile}
  <MobileLayout />
{:else}
  <DesktopLayout />
{/if}

<h1>



<p>Previously in this series, you've seen styles applied to HTML elements like <p> by adding>

<p>The essence of Tailwind is that it provides a system of single-purpose "utility classes", each of which applies a specific set of styles to an element. The class names are chosen judiciously to provide a meaningful and practical expression of styling intentions. The example below styles a <p> element with 4rem padding on all four sides and a  background color of light gray.<br>
</p>

<pre class="brush:php;toolbar:false"><div>



<p>Here, in bg-blue-500, bg says that this is a background style, blue sets the background colour to blue and 500 sets the colour "intensity" to a mid-value on a scale of 100 (light) to 900 (dark).</p>

<p>This is fine in its way, but the system may only become of interest to you when I tell you that you can make the tailwind utility classes responsive by simply adding a prefix to the style.</p>

<p>Tailwind recognizes the following screen-width "breakpoints":</p>

<div><table>
<thead>
<tr>
<th>Prefix</th>
<th>Screen Size</th>
<th>Minimum Width</th>
</tr>
</thead>
<tbody>
<tr>
<td>sm</td>
<td>Small devices</td>
<td>640px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>md</td>
<td>Medium devices</td>
<td>768px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>lg</td>
<td>Large devices</td>
<td>1024px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>xl</td>
<td>Extra large devices</td>
<td>1280px</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>2xl</td>
<td>2x Extra large devices</td>
<td>1536px</td>
</tr>
</tbody>
</table></div>

<p>A style class such as "bg-gray-200" might thus be made to apply only to screens larger than 640px by specifying it as "sm:bg-gray-200".</p>

<p>The "This div has padding on all sides." example above could thus be made to display its paragraph with a blue background on screens with a maximum width of 640px and green on screens larger than this by styling it as follows:<br>
</p>

<pre class="brush:php;toolbar:false"><p>



<p>Because classes to the right take precedence, this makes the default background blue and overrides this with green when the screen is large enough. </p>

<p>For a fuller account of the Tailwind system and instructions on how to istall this in your project please see the Tailwind Website.</p>

<h3>
  
  
  3. Adaptive design for Server-side rendered webapps
</h3>

<p>Responsive design won't help you achieve more drastic effects where the desktop and mobile versions of a webapp are seriously different. Whereas a <strong>responsive design</strong> adjusts a standard pattern"fluidly" to accommodate different screen sizes, an <strong>adaptive</strong> design is prepared to give screen widths tailor-made solutions. </p>

<p>Expanding on the "tailoring" theme, you might think of responsive design as creating a single suit made of stretchable fabric that fits anyone. By contrast, adaptive design is like creating multiple tailored suits for different body types.</p>

<p>So if, for example, you felt that the mobile customers for your webapp were completely different from your desktop fans, you might want to give each community a tailor-made design (while delivering both under the same URL). </p>

<p>Conceptually, the obvious way to express this arrangement would be a displayIsMobile boolean guiding the display of MobileLayout and DesktopLayout components, as follows:<br>
</p>

<pre class="brush:php;toolbar:false">{#if displayIsMobile}
  <MobileLayout />
{:else}
  <DesktopLayout />
{/if}