"Responsive design involves creating websites that look and function the same across many different devices. These sites use application queries, image scaling, wrapping text, and adjusting layouts to ensure that the website will look good on devices including cell phones, tablets, and desktop computers. Responsive designs take advantage of fluid layouts, which use percentages instead of fixed indicators for the placement of objects within the website and the definition of the site's width. This differs from fixed designs that rely on fixed pixel widths and specific positions for the objects."

When answering questions about specific elements of software development, don't assume that the interviewer has a technical background. Use simple, easy-to-understand language that anybody in the organization can understand and relate to. Make sure not to use any industry jargon, acronyms, or phrases that people from other parts of the organization may not be familiar with. Of course, if you're speaking with your prospective supervisor or a peer from the software development team, you can use more technical language with confidence.