Hey everyone!
So, I've been using Google Web Designer for a while now, and I'm starting to find that it has some pretty exciting capabilities.
So here are the first two in a series of tutorials on things you can do with it!
This time, we're looking at designing an interactive, animated rules lander with the usual "questions fading in/out" functionality - with no coding, and only a little bit of CSS modification.
Enjoy!
Part 1: Simple Interactive Rules Lander
Part 2: Adding Interactive Animation
I hope that was useful! Questions, comments, suggestions, thoughts on things you could do with this? Post 'em below!
Awesome tutorial!!!
I really like this video format.
Caurmen rocks.
Yep very good and useful tuto. Thanks!
That looks solid, pretty useful for the non-techie 
How does it compare to muse, esp. for mobile designs?
Both GWD and Muse are pretty terrible for mobile designs, particularly if you need them to work across a variety of mobile devices.
Muse is more user-friendly, whilst GWD produces less bloated code.
But there is currently no good mobile design tool I'm aware of - although I haven't tested Pinegrow yet.
I bought Pinegrow and started to learn how to use it and bootstrap 3. I subsequently read that bootstrap is bloated and since I'm starting in mobile, I've since paused my attempts.
Do please take a look at Pinegrow, @Caurmen ☺.
I have tried a few.
CoffeeCup Responsive Layout Maker is OK - makes good code, but I find the interface such a PITA to use.
Stupid way of editing things and styling, takes too long.
Honestly the bestest way I have found so far that involves the least hair pulling is to make some templates then use the following:
1. Multiple monitors.
2. Adobe Edge Code
3. Adobe Edge Inspect
4. Several mobile devices in front of you for previews
5. Use rem font sizes and % div sizes so that things are mobile responsive i.e. adapt to screen width.
6. Learn Edge Code keyboard shortcuts and keep a nice template dir with layouts and CSS snippets.
Seriously... it's worth just making lots of stock templates that you can use as a quick base for anything.
Pro mode: hire a designer who's job is to do this for you.
For responsive screen scaling I have used nothing better than Edge Animate - it scales everything based on screen width so aspect ratio is maintained, but it does it all with JS, the exported pages are heavy for mobile, and it's a bitch to edit CSS afterward for changes you want to make.
@gcellis - may be worth looking at some of the lighter responsive frameworks too. I believe there are a bunch out now all claiming to be faster/better/more features/better-tasting than Bootstrap.
The one I've heard recommended recently is Pure - http://purecss.io/
4.4kb total.
Note: I haven't used it - yet. However, I'll add it to the "things to try" list.