On a site-builder like Squarespace, for example, your site will also be responsive-but that’s because it’s based on a template, which leaves less room for modification than a blank Webflow page. Webflow’s relative intricacy allows free reign to the user over every element of the site’s design and interactivity so, as a designer, you can test and decide exactly how you want your site elements to respond on desktop and mobile, at the same time.
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Why bother learning Webflow-which is objectively more complex than Squarespace, Wix, WordPress, and other widely-used site-builders-when you could just…use one of those? (And frankly, they’re all great for different reasons, from a design perspective-we’ve even got tips on how to optimize your multilingual WordPress and Squarespace site designs.) What’s the point of making sure your Webflow site is responsive?
Its design interface is also intended to imitate code structure-so, instead of just placing elements wherever you want on your blank page, Photoshop-style (this is how web design works in Wix, for example), you have to follow certain “rules” that dictate responsive web design. The thing about Webflow is that, unlike Squarespace, Wix, and most other drag-and-drop or template-based website builders, Webflow really lets you start from scratch. What makes these multilingual sites stand out?įor one, they take full advantage of Webflow’s animation capacities-check out the way the Wall Street Nacka Festival site’s text slides into view on their Webflow-built site (even on mobile). As do our clients-we recently rounded up a few of our favorite examples of beautiful Webflow sites with fluid, Weglot-powered translations.
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