Although responsive designs are already state-of-the-art in web development the whole trend still is in its infancy. When it comes to images, a lot of responsive websites just load the same big image on every viewport. Because of this, people judge responsive design as being detrimental to performance. New markup elements like <picture> are in development right now but what are the alternatives, what is the best to use right now, and how do they work? I will lead you through the different techniques and polyfills and show you their pros and cons. After this talk you should be able to choose the best fitting responsive image solution for your project.
2. {
name: "Matthias Lau",
link: "http://laumatthias.de",
twitter: "@matthiaslau",
hometown: {
name: "Hamburg, Germany"
},
bio: "E-Commerce Freak and Web-Allrounder, love coding,
awesome internet concepts, Chrome, Web Frameworks, Evernote,
the Apple Multi-Touch Trackpad, Bouldering, Wikipedia and
Espresso.",
}
30. <!-‐-‐
use
the
object
tag
for
maximal
browser
support
without
security
drawbacks
-‐-‐>
<!-‐-‐
put
the
SVG
data
inline
to
prevent
a
second
HTTP
request
-‐-‐>
<object
data="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20viewBox=[…]"
type="image/svg+xml">
<!-‐-‐
IE8
fallback
-‐-‐>
<!-‐-‐[if
lte
IE
8]>
<img
src="medium.jpg"
alt="Iguazu
Waterfalls">
<![endif]-‐-‐>
</object>
55. MORE
THERE IS EVEN
HiSRC
Foresight.js
Riloadr rwdImages
Retina.js
Responsive Enhance
Doubletake
Content Aware Resizing
https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0Al0lI17fOl9DdDgxTFVoRzFpV3VCdHk2NTBmdVI2OXc#gid=0
Mobify..js