It's probably gonna be working towards is artboards, where everything inside them can respond when you shrink the artboard down. Another thing to consider when you're setting up for a fluid layout like this is, how the box is going to respond, if you resize the whole artboard. And with that, you can simulate having those fluid with columns. With responsive resize off, then when you shrink the parent, you can see that the internal shapes are shrinking down as well. Then you actually need to turn responsive resize off like I have here. So if you wanna have a layout like this where you have two boxes inside or however many boxes inside, and you want them to stay flexible, you want them to retain the ability to be resized. Now with responsive resize switched on, if I shrink things, you're gonna get this issue where the boxes are protruding outside their parent element. Where it doesn't work so well, is if you wanna have true columns side by side. So we've got basically the same as a flexible percentage based div in a website lab for example. Now, when I resize this element, put responsive resize on, everything resizes quite well. So by default what we're looking at here simulates having a single column, so the dark rectangle inside a parent container. So I wanna show you how responsive resize operates in relation to having those flexible columns. And you can actually set up your artboards in XD, to simulate flexible columns, which is something we're going to go into more later. I talked earlier about the fact that you want to have flexible columns wherever possible.
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All right, we'll have a look at another couple of examples to show you more about how to work with responsive resize. So just bear that in mind that if things are not responding how you expect them to, you might need to either go in and change these constraints, or turn off responsive resize all together. But sometimes it's actually gonna guess wrong, and when that happens you're going to need to turn off responsive resize.
But with responsive resize, XD will do its best to try to guess which constraints are appropriate for different elements. In other programs, you need to manually apply constraints depending on what's appropriate for each object.
And that automatic application of constraints is what makes responsive resize different to constraints in other programs. The object on the left was automatically told to anchor itself on the left, and vice versa with the object on the right. And you'll also notice that these constraints were automatically applied. Both of them have fixed width and height. And this one is being anchored on the left side. So if we go into the responsive settings for each of these by hitting Manual, you can see here, this one is being told to maintain its position relative to the right-hand edge. Or if I shrink the other way, the object in the left stays in the left. And now if I shrink down the parent here, you'll see that the object on the right stays on the right. For example, we've got here two objects that both have responsive resize activated on them. So the easiest way to communicate what these actually do is gonna be to show you with some example shapes. So, you have the ability to fix the width to a set width, or fix the height to a set height. And you've got constraints that control the width and height of the object. So in a nutshell, you've got constraints that control how far the object is from the edges, so that's these ones here. These constraints are pretty much the same as constraints that you would see in other software, if you've worked with constraints before, it's really not that different. And in here you can see that what we have is basically a system of constraints.
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So to show you what it actually does, I'm going to switch from automatic mode into manual mode. So the first thing that you'll need to know, is if you wanna turn it off, just click that little toggle there to turn it off. You'll see that we have this responsive resize sections, and it's automatically turned on by default. So I'm just gonna draw just a regular square, then open the right side by here. So let's take a quick look at what it does. This is a tool that you can use to help you speed along the process of adapting new content from one artboard into the next size artboard. In this we're gonna check out Adobe XD's responsive resize functionality. Hey, welcome back to Responsive Web Design in Adobe XD.
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