![]() ![]() And I'm gonna add another piece of text here. Now inside this, I'm gonna add a piece of text here. And just for the sake of the demo, let's give that a nice color and remove the border. Let's say that on this page I have a top bar, which I'm gonna illustrate with a simple rectangle that I'm gonna put right here. Now let's look at a more practical example. And notice the pink lines now show me the constraints for this element. If I wanted to be fixed on the top, I would select this bit. So now when I resize the parent, Notice that the button stays in the same position relative to this right hand side edge. And you can also see a pink line, you saw that? That's an indicator telling you that okay, we have a constraint to the left edge here of its parent element. It kind of clings on to this left edge here because this is what I set in the constraints. So that means that when I resize the art board, the buttons parent element, the button is now fixed in this position. And if I uncheck fixed width, you'll see that when I resize my art board, the button resizes with it. And you will see that when I resize it now the button kind of moves with it, but it doesn't change its size. So what I'm gonna do is enable responsive resize on the actual art board. So that means, that when I resize, for example this art board, I need to know how this button will behave. But here we are talking about responsive layouts. It's fixed in all four directions, so that's a great use case for responsive resize on a simple element. If we're gonna select the background here and we switch this to manual, you'll see that the constraints here now look different. So that means when I resize its parent, which is this group, that text element doesn't change its size. You'll see that this element has a fixed width and a fixed height. So if we go and select the text and we enable the Manual constraint. So let's analyze this a little bit and see exactly how it works. But when I'm enabling responsive resize, and I set it to Auto, everything works as it should. And that's definitely something that we do not want. So if I disabled this, you'll notice that when I resize this object, the text scales as well. And this is possible because I have a responsive resize On. See how the text always stays in the center and only the the background resizes? This is exactly what you want. ![]() ![]() Okay, so now you have a typical button, okay? So watch what happens when I resize this. And let's also give this a nice fill, and get rid of the border, and let's make this text white. So let's properly align these, and let's group them up. I'm gonna quickly mark up what can be a button. To demo this, I'm going to create a very very basic example. So let's go ahead and see this in action. It will analyze the selected objects, how they're grouped, how they're positioned, and will apply these constraints automatically for you so that you can achieve that responsive like behavior. Well XD will now do this automatically for you. So that when to the parent element of certain objects so that when that parent is resized, those objects are resized and repositioned accordingly. Now, traditionally to achieve this responsive like behavior, you would need to manually set constraints to certain objects. And this is totally doable thanks to a feature called responsive resize. In this lesson, you'll learn how to create responsive layouts in Adobe XD. ![]()
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