Utiliser Grid ou Flexbox ? Rachel Andrew est certainement le plus ardent des promoteurs de CSS Grid Layout. Elle répond ici à la question de savoir quand et comment utiliser Flexbox ou CSS Grid Layout. Par Rachel Andrew Dans ma récente présentation à Fluent Conf, j’ai montré les caractéristiques communes et les différences existant entre Flexbox et CSS Grid Layout. Layout principal vs éléments d’interface utilisateur Quand on découvre CSS Grid Layout, on pense en général qu’il permet de contrôler les grandes division d’une mise en page et fournit un cadre pour les headers, sidebars, contenu principal et footers. Vous pouvez en voir un cas d’usage dans cet exemple. Flexbox n’est pas aussi bien adapté à la création de tels layouts. Nous voyons ici la principale différence entre Flexbox et Grid. Uni-dimensionnel vs bi-dimensionnel Voici l’exemple le plus simple possible de layouts à une et deux dimensions (cliquez sur “Edit on CodePen” pour une version pleine largeur) Flexbox fonctionne comme ça. Intéressé par CSS ?
Grids - Learn web development CSS Grid Layout is a two-dimensional layout system for the web. It lets you lay content out in rows and columns, and has many features that make building complex layouts straightforward. This article will give you all you need to know to get started with page layout. What is grid layout? A grid is a collection of horizontal and vertical lines creating a pattern against which we can line up our design elements. A grid will typically have columns, rows, and then gaps between each row and column — commonly referred to as gutters. Creating your grid in CSS Having decided on the grid that your design needs, you can use CSS Grid Layout to create that grid in CSS and place items onto it. Defining a grid As a starting point, download and open the starting point file in your text editor and browser (you can also see it live here). To define a grid we use the grid value of the display property. Unlike flexbox, the items will not immediately look any different. Simple Grid Example Gaps between tracks
Don't use flexbox for overall page layout - JakeArchibald.com When I was building this blog I tried to use flexbox for the overall page layout because I wanted to look cool and modern in front of my peers. However, like all of my other attempts to look cool and modern, it didn't really work. Why? Update: Don't let this post scare you off flexbox, it's one of the best layout systems we have on the web today. Flexbox vs Grid Here's a basic three column design: Here it is mocked up using flexbox (works in all modern browsers), and here it is using grid layout (works in IE10+). Browsers can progressively render content as it's streamed from the server, this is great because it means users can start consuming content before it's all arrived. It's difficult to spot too, you're unlikely to notice it while developing locally, or via a super-fast connection. Flexbox: content dictates layout Here's a simplified version of the layout: As the page loads, the container starts to receive the first child, the main content. But grid can load poorly too...
Web Directions Video of the Week – Rachel Andrew: CSS Grid Layout - Web Directions Now that it has support in browsers like Chrome and Firefox, CSS Grid is being recognised as the gamechanger it is for front end designers and developers. That support has only come this month, but those who attended our Code 16 conference in July/August last year have been preparing for its advent ever since, thanks in large part to the detailed, pragmatic and quite inspiring talk given on the topic by Rachel Andrew, who can reasonably lay claim to knowing more about CSS Grid than anyone on the planet. The video of that talk, CSS Grid Layout, is our Video of the Week, and I heartily recommend you set aside 50 minutes or so to find out what all the fuss is about and get to grips with how you can use CSS Grid to your best advantage. Like to watch and read more like this? Your opinion:
Flexbox Grid