![]() ![]() See the Pen Center Focus Feature Section // CSS Grid by Brian Haferkamp Nested CSS Grid Page Layout by Vincent Humeau Go a bit larger (say, a tablet), and the features are pushed over to the right. On smaller viewports, the features are tucked neatly underneath the photo. Where CSS Grid really provides an extra boost is in its responsiveness. Each “feature” is a part of a UL element. Feature listings flank a lovely product image on either side. This layout is commonly seen in print, but is also a great choice for the web as well. See the Pen Grid-Based Blog Index Page Layout □ by Sheelah Brennan Product Feature List with CSS Grid by Brian Haferkamp This layout is also easy to expand, with more columns and rows just a few attribute tweaks ( grid-template-columns, grid-template-rows) away. Plus, it adapts to small screens without a hitch. Here’s an attractive multi-column blog layout that nicely implements whitespace. See the Pen CSS Grid: Card Variations by Olivia Ng Responsive Multi-column Blog with CSS Grid by Sheelah Brennan This set of examples shows how CSS Grid can take the same HTML markup and create completely different looks. And there are so many different ways to make them unique. See the Pen Holy Grail Layout with Grid by Chris Coyier Pick a Card UI by Olivia NgĬard layout UIs are a big deal these days. CSS-Tricks put together a companion article on the process. It has traditionally taken any number of hacks to get it just right. The issue has always been that the available CSS layout methods weren’t very effective at setting it up. Start Downloading Now! Discovering the “Holy Grail” of Layouts by Chris CoyierĪt first glance, this “Holy Grail” layout may not look too difficult.
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