With today's users experiencing almost every website on a variety of devices, it's become more and more important to adapt your site for optimized performance on smartphones, tablets and PCs. Take a look at a few examples of great, adaptive user experience for multiple devices.
Our multi-device world is changing the way we look at website design. From layout and visibility to context related content, here are a few examples of great, adaptive user experience for multiple devices.

What the Chromebook site does well:
- Mobile-friendly checkout experience
- Option to find a store location for purchases
- Consistent, touch-friendly experience across devices
- Easy to navigate at any screen size

What the Home Depot site does well:
- Content and experience optimized for mobile: (Store Locator option prioritized)
- Ability to buy from your phone and pick up in store, featuring real-time store inventory
- Consistent, touch-friendly experience across devices
- Easy to navigate at any screen size

What the 1-800Flowers.com site does well:
- Mobile-friendly checkout experience, including the option to click-to-call
- Focus on "finding a gift fast", based on mobile customer insights
- Easy to navigate at any screen size

What the Starbucks site does well:
- Content optimized for mobile (Find a Store option prioritized)
- Consistent, touch-friendly experience across devices
- Easy to navigate, regardless of screen size