There are an emerging new set of design tools available now to accommodate responsive Web design challenges like Adobe Reflow , and the recently released Macaw . Today we’re going to look at one I have tested extensively over the past few months, and although it’s not perfect, it’s a been a leap forward in productivity for the team I work with. Its name is Webflow and it could be your solution to the problems faced with static design comps produced in Photoshop and Fireworks. This article will take you through the step by step process of creating a responsive website layout based on a real project. As we go along I’ll also identify Webflow’s current advantages and the areas where it can come up short. Getting started Getting started in Webflow is a relatively simple process. Head over to their site , make an account and give the free trial a go. Make sure you open the design interface in the latest Google Chrome, as it’s currently the only browser that fully supports it.
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