triadajuicy.blogg.se - Simple css grid responsive

#Simple css grid responsive full#

#Simple css grid responsive full#

Note: I’ve included embedded demos for each but in order to see the full responsive nature of each technique, it’s best to view the CodePen demos at full screen by clicking on the “edit on CodePen” link at the top of each demo. A CodePen demo will be provided with each example, so you can fork and/or play with the CSS in the demos. I’m going to simplify these methods by using minimal amounts of easy, understandable CSS.

Responsive grid layout using table display.

Responsive grid layout, v2 (using box-sizing: border-box).

Responsive grid layout, v1 (using negative margins).

I’m going to present four different techniques for developing your own CSS grid, and each of them are easily extendable. Let’s step back and breathe a bit, and ask ourselves a question: Are we really going to use every one of those 24 variants and the million sub-variants that “That Great Framework” ships with? Often we need only a simple flexible solution with a few variants to work in our project, and with a strong command of the basics we can extend as we see fit. This overdose of information can baffle us, and leave us wondering if frameworks like HTML9 Responsive Boilerstrap JS are really the way to go. This holds particularly true when it comes to CSS grid layouts, and there’s no shortage of frameworks deemed “the best, most lightweight to date”. The easiest way to use Pills in your project is via the Bower package manager.These days, there’s a framework for everything, and it seems that before we can even digest one, another one is released.

Second - Inspired by Gridism thinking and catering to people who think fractional division of page is simpler. So, Pills has two parts (Not literally, I mean there is just one file that is pills.css) -įirst - This will have a 12 columns for that granular control but still would be simple enough like English language. A grid which can be used like traditional row-column layout or the more contemporary thinking of dividing the page like half or one-third or something. This made me think about a grid which will focus on both the Second and Third category of people. What if I wanted a simple 12-column layout and I could say that I want this div to be of size of four columns and another div in the same row with size of eight columns? What if I wanted to use offsets? And Gridism is just a 5 column grid which can sometimes be a bit limiting compared to 12-column grids. But still sometimes I felt the one-third, two-fifths, golden-small n all are a bit of confusing ( For me at least). Trust me, Gridism is awesome and it simplifies stuff like anything. Third - The ones who like to count number of rows and columns but in a simple, human-like language. One of the best grid frameworks that is present for this category is Gridism which actually inspired me to create Pills in the first place. Like half of the page or one-third or something like that and process ahead with that.

Second - The ones who simplify the grids into simple partitions of the page. And not long before, I too was in this category using Bootstrap's grid all the time. Well, there are three types of people who use css grids in their own way -įirst - The ones who just memorize the cryptic codes like col-md-6 or whatever from their favourite CSS Framework like Bootstrap or Foundation. So why another one? What's so special about this one? You must be thinking there are like a thousand grid frameworks. A simple, responsive, and tiny CSS grid for humans who don't like memorising all those cryptic codes like col-*-6 or something.