Solved by Flexbox — Cleaner, hack-free CSS

All of the code samples on this site show how to solve a particular design problem with Flexbox. They show just the code that's needed to make the demos work in a spec-compliant browser. Some browsers do not fully comply with the latest version of the spec, so sadly, a few workarounds were necessary. Workarounds for non-compliant browsers are not shown in the code samples, but if you're curious about those implementation details, you can check out the source files. The vendor prefixing and translating of current flex properties to their legacy equivalents is all handled by autoprefixer. The class naming convention used in the code samples and source files is taken from SUIT CSS, which is based on BEM methodologies. If you find a mistake or would like to suggest an additional example, feel free to open an issue or submit a pull request on Github. Related: FLEXBOX

CSS3 Flexbox Layout module Vous connaissez certainement le modèle de boîte classique en CSS et ses dispositions de type “block” ou “inline”, sachez que Flexbox CSS3 a été conçu pour étendre ce périmètre en introduisant un nouveau modèle de boîte distinct, que l’on appellera “le Modèle de boîte flexible”. En février 2016 est sorti mon livre entièrement dédié à Flexbox. Il se nomme "CSS3 Flexbox : plongez dans les CSS modernes" et je vous recommande bien évidemment sa lecture afin de comprendre tous les rouages de ce positionnement révolutionnaire, et d'en maîtriser tous les aspects. Au sein de ce schéma, on ne raisonne plus en “block” ou “inline”, ni même en float ou autres types de boîtes “classiques” CSS, mais en “Modèle de boîte flexible”, dont les quatre possibilités principales sont : Note : ce tutoriel a été initialement rédigé en octobre 2010. En action ! Flexbox (le modèle de boîte flexible) se fonde schématiquement sur une architecture de ce type : Démonstration display: flex Compatibilité Standardisation

Flexy Boxes — CSS flexbox playground and code generation tool Flexbox browser support Three versions of the flexbox spec – each with different syntax – have been implemented in browsers. The two 2012 specs are roughly equivilant in terms of features, differing mainly in syntax. The earlier 2009 spec is less comprehensive though covers a lot of the same ground. Flexbox 2012 — W3C Candidate Recommendation, September 2012 Opera 12.1+, Firefox 22+. Chrome 21 -webkit- Flexbox early 2012 — W3C Working Draft, 22 March 2012 Internet Explorer 10 -ms- Flexbox 2009 — W3C Working Draft, 23 July 2009 Firefox 2+ -moz-, Chrome 4+ -webkit-, Safari 3.1+ -webkit-. iOS Safari 3.2+ -webkit- More browser support info available on caniuse.com. Known issues Flexbox early 2012 Flexbox early 2012 (Internet Explorer 10) align-content (equiv. flex-line-pack) doesn't work if the cross axis dimension is set with min-width or min-height Flexbox 2009 Flexbox 2009 (Firefox) Firefox has a number of non-trivial issues with its 2009 implementation: Further reading

Working with flexbox Flexible layouts. Equal height columns. Presentation independence from your HTML source order. These things haven't been so easy to achieve with CSS—until now. The flexible box layout, the new flexbox specification, makes creating any of these layouts easy, and much more. In this article I'll walk you through the latest flexbox specification and use a simple demo to show you how to create a layout that's flexible, and has equal height columns and elements that you can arrange in any order, regardless of their order in the HTML source. There is some bad news with regard to flexbox and browser support. Opera (12.1) - Supports the latest specification without the need for vendor prefixes.Chrome (23.0) - Supports the latest specification, but requires the -webkit vendor prefix.Safari (5.1) - Supports an older version of the specification with the -webkit vendor prefix.Internet Explorer (10) - Supports an older version of the specification with the -ms vendor prefix. Figure 1. Figure 2.

Advanced Cross-Browser Flexbox Introduction The CSS Flexible box module level 3 — or Flexbox for short — brings with it a lot of power and some very exciting possibilities for web development, allowing us to put together complex site layouts easily and rapidly, and dispensing with some of the illogical hacks and kludges that we’ve traditionally used. I dealt with the basics of Flexbox in my article Flexbox: fast track to layout nirvana? In this article I will go a bit further, looking at a more advanced example, and using Modernizr to serve different styles to browsers with differing levels of Flexbox support, providing the best level of cross browser support currently available. Introducing the example The example I have built for this article looks like Figure 1: This has multiple levels of Flexboxes contained within it. The overall layout The basic layout of the site is like this: The <section> is set to display as a flexible box like so: Child flexboxes Next comes the magic moment. Intelligent fallbacks for Flexbox

GitHub - 10up/flexibility: Use flexbox while supporting older Internet Explorers GitHub - philipwalton/flexbugs: A community-curated list of flexbox issues and cross-browser workarounds for them. GitHub - vadimyer/Ecligrid: Flexible Mobile First Grid System Based on Flexbox. CSS3 . Info - All you ever needed to know about CSS3 GitHub - cjcenizal/flexbox-patterns at webdesignernews.com