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On 1 November, the W3C published an Editor's Draft of CSS Device Adaptation, which allows an author to specify the size, zoom factor, and orientation of browser viewport. Matt Rakow explains. 
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Media queries are clearly a huge step forward for responsive layouts. Letting you apply different CSS based on the width of the device or the viewport opens up all sorts of possibilities for adapting content to best fit a given space.
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It’s worth bearing in mind that there’s no simple solution to making sites accessible on mobile devices and narrow viewports. Liquid layouts are a great starting point, but some design compromises may need to be made.
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It all started with Responsive Web Design, an article by Ethan Marcotte on A List Apart. Essentially, the article proposed addressing the ever-changing landscape of devices, browsers, screen sizes and orientations by creating flexible, fluid and adaptive Web sites.
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The viewport meta tag tells the browser how to behave when it renders the webpage, you can tell it how big the viewport will be.
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If you haven't got the time to convert your design to responsive yet, you should read this article on how to use viewport tag to improve the appearance of your design on mobile devices.
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Designing for responsive websites can be a bit challenging at first because the process is so different.
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Belgian Microsoft evangelist Katrien De Graeve lays out just what can be achieved with media queries in CSS.
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