leading language-usage

A more recent trend in websites called "responsive design" has given the best of viewing experience as it provides with a device based layout for users. These websites change their layout according to the device or mobile platform thus giving a rich user experience.[5] Spelling The form "website" has become the most common spelling, but "Web site" (capitalised) and "web site" are also widely used, though declining. Some in academia, some large book publishers, and some dictionaries still use "Web site", reflecting the origin of the term in the proper name World Wide Web. There has also been similar debate regarding related terms such as web page, web server, and webcam. Among leading style guides, the Reuters style guide,[6] The Chicago Manual of Style,[7] and the AP Stylebook (since April 2010)[8] all recommend "website". Among leading dictionaries and encyclopedias, the Canadian Oxford Dictionary prefers "website", and the Oxford English Dictionary changed to "website" in 2004.[9] Wikipedia also uses "website", but Encyclopædia Britannica uses both "Web site" and "Website".[10] Britannica's Merriam-Webster subsidiary uses "Web site", recognising "website" as a variant.[11] Among leading language-usage commentators, Garner's Modern American Usage says that "website" is the standard form,[12] but Bill Walsh, of The Washington Post, argues for using "Web site" in his books and on his website[13] (however, The Washington Post itself uses "website"[14]). Among major Internet technology companies and corporations, Google uses "website",[15] as does Apple,[16] though Microsoft uses both "website" and "web site"

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