After successfully prototyping the mobile version, the client requested an adaptation for tablet and web platforms. This required evaluating how UI elements scale across screen sizes and adjusting layouts for wider displays.

The tablet version retains the vertical scrolling structure, but increases padding and image sizes to accommodate larger touch targets. The bottom navigation is shifted to a sidebar on the left for easier thumb reach while holding a tablet.

For the web version, I expanded the home page into a grid layout with multiple rows of categorized content, similar to platforms like Netflix’s desktop interface. The navigation menu becomes a horizontal top bar featuring “Home,” “My List,” “Search,” and “Downloads.”

I also conducted additional research into responsive web UI design, looking at platforms like Netflix and MyAnimeList. Their focus on visual hierarchy and minimalism influenced my desktop layout. Content blocks are spaced for readability and use modal overlays for episode playback and discussions.

The Figma design uses responsive constraints and auto-layout to accommodate different screen widths. Breakpoints were defined for mobile, tablet, and web versions to ensure a seamless transition between devices.

Feedback led to adjustments, such as resizing buttons, simplifying dropdowns, and adding breadcrumb navigation to improve orientation on the web. This adaptation demonstrates the flexibility of my design system and Figma components.

References:
Statcounter. (2024) Tablet Screen Resolution Stats. Available at: https://gs.statcounter.com/screen-resolution-stats/tablet/worldwide (Accessed: 3 May 2025).
Netflix Technology Blog. (2023) Designing Responsive Interfaces. Available at: https://netflixtechblog.com/ (Accessed: 3 May 2025).
Figma. (2024) Design for Multiple Devices. Available at: https://help.figma.com/hc/en-us/articles/360040451373 (Accessed: 3 May 2025).