Mobile

Adaptive Design is a UX approach that tailors the layout and content of a mobile application or website to suit different device types and screen sizes.

Bottom navigation is a user interface pattern in mobile applications that provides quick access to a limited set of top-level destinations, typically displayed at the bottom of the screen.

A Bottom Sheet is a UI component in mobile applications that slides up from the bottom of the screen, providing additional content or actions without navigating away from the current view.

A breakpoint is a specific screen width at which a website's layout changes to provide an optimal viewing experience across different devices.

A drawer in mobile design is a hidden interface element that can be revealed by a user action, typically providing additional navigation options or content.

FAB, or Features, Advantages, Benefits, is a marketing and UX framework used to articulate the value proposition of a product by outlining its features, the advantages those features provide, and the benefits users can derive from them.

A Floating Action Button (FAB) is a circular button that floats above the UI and is typically used for a primary action in mobile applications.

A Hamburger Menu is a navigation icon consisting of three horizontal lines, often used in mobile applications to conceal the main navigation options.

A hybrid app is a software application that combines elements of both native and web applications, allowing for multi-platform compatibility while utilizing a single codebase.

Media queries are CSS techniques that allow the application of different styles based on the device's characteristics, such as screen size or resolution.

Mobile-First is a design and development approach that prioritizes the mobile user experience before scaling up to larger screens.

A native app is a software application developed specifically for a particular platform or device, such as iOS or Android, utilizing the device's features and capabilities.

Pinch to Zoom is a multi-touch gesture used on mobile devices that allows users to zoom in or out on images or content by pinching or spreading their fingers on the screen.

A Progressive Web App (PWA) is a web application that utilizes modern web capabilities to deliver an app-like experience to users on mobile and desktop devices.

Pull to Refresh is a mobile UX interaction where users can refresh content by pulling down on a list or feed.

A Progressive Web App (PWA) is a web application that uses modern web capabilities to deliver an app-like experience to users, including offline access and responsive design.

The Safe Area refers to the portion of a mobile screen where content is guaranteed to be visible and not obscured by device features such as notches, buttons, or curved edges.

Swipe refers to a touch gesture in mobile interfaces where a user drags their finger across the screen to navigate, select, or perform an action.

A tab bar is a UI element in mobile applications that allows users to navigate between different sections or views by tapping on clearly labeled tabs, typically located at the bottom of the screen.

The 'Thumb Zone' refers to the optimal areas on a mobile screen where a user's thumb can easily reach, enhancing usability and interaction.

Touch gestures refer to the physical movements made on a touchscreen device to interact with user interface elements, enabling navigation and control.

A viewport is the visible area of a webpage or application on a device, crucial for responsive design and user experience.