Hi ArunKaza​, Answering your first question, that's exactly right. I would like for the design to always fit the device given the fact that I'm unable to know my target devices width and height. Answering your second question: No, I was never able to do this with Adobe XD and thats why I have to resource to other prototyping tools when issuing it to testers. Now, following your recommendation I've made an example prototype to show the behaviours that it displays. Also I'm adding a few images to better explain the existing behaviour. You can find the prototype here: https://xd.adobe.com/view/d3153ee3-c3b2-42e1-7542-8e588b13a9c5-a524/?fullscreen Setting the viewport height to the height of the composition Doing this ultimately provides a better responsive behaviour then setting a viewport height, because now at least the prototype takes 100% of the width of the browser window. Similarly to the behaviour in CSS which would be described as "width:100%;". The issue here is that as you can see, the bottom and top navigation bars are not fixed anymore. Also, if you shrink the browser window it will keep everything 100% of the width, which is good, but the entire composition scales down, meaning, the navigation bars which are set for a height of 90px start shrinking until becoming basically a line (around 10px height). That doesn't correspond to the CSS behaviour where the window shrinks but does not affect the height of the div. Disabling vertical scrolling Basically the outcome here is the same as the one described above for the case of "Setting the viewport height to the height of the composition". Setting a viewport height, in this case 1080. In this first image you can see how, when the browser window is wider then established ratio, you gain whitespace in the sides of the browser. Again not congruent to a responsive behaviour, where the width of the div, if set to take 100% of the width always adjusts to the browser width. And in this second case (you can see below) its even more problematic due to the setting of a "viewport height", here, as you can see, white space is generated in the bottom of the browser. Which is a behaviour that, personally, I have never experienced in any website or web application. I hope that helps explaining my situation. Thank you very much for your time and attention. Have a nice day!
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