Eric A. Meyer - Grid Layout in CSS
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CSS has had a layout-shaped hole at its center since the beginning. Designers have bent features such as float and clear to help fill that hole, but nothing has quite done the job. Now thats about to change. With this concise guide, youll learn how to use CSS grid layout, a generalized system that lets you lay out pieces of your design independent of their document source order and with full awareness of the overall design.
Short and deep, this book is an excerpt from the upcoming fourth edition of CSS: The Definitive Guide. When you purchase either the print or the ebook edition of Grid Layout in CSS, youll receive a discount on the entire Definitive Guide once its released. Why wait? Learn how to make your web pages come alive today.
Eric A. Meyer: author's other books
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by Eric A. Meyer
Copyright 2016 Eric A. Meyer. All rights reserved.
Printed in the United States of America.
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- May 2016: First Edition
- 2016-04-14: First Release
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For as long as CSS has existedwhich is, believe it or not, two decadesnowits had a layout-shaped hole at its center. Weve bent otherfeatures to the purposes of layout, most notably float and clear,and generally hacked our way around that hole. Flexbox layout helped tofill it, but flexbox is really meant for only specific use cases, likenavigation bars (navbars).
Grid layout, by contrast, is a generalized layout system. With itsemphasis on rows and columns, it might at first feel like a return to tablelayoutand in certain ways thats not too far offbut there is far,far more to grid layout than table layout. Grid allows pieces of thedesign to be laid out independently of their document source order, andeven overlap pieces of the layout, if thats your wish. There arepowerfully flexible methods for defining repeating patterns of gridlines, attaching elements to those grid lines, and more. You can nestgrids inside grids, or for that matter, attach tables or flexboxcontainers to a grid. And much, much more.
In short, grid layout is the layout system weve long waited for.Theres a lot to learn, and perhaps even more to unlearn, as we leavebehind the clever hacks and workarounds that have gotten us through thepast 20 years.
Before we get started, a word of caution: as I write this in April 2016,grid layout is still in a bit of flux. We literally delayed publicationtwice due to changes in the specification and supporting browsers, andthere may be still more to come. This is why the book is only availableelectronically at this point. Therefore, keep in mind that while theoverall features and capabilities discussed in this book will almostcertainly remain, some details or even properties could change, orbe dropped. If you have a habit of checking for updates to your ebooks,this title might warrant more frequent checking. If you dont have thathabit, now is an excellent time to start.
The first step to creating a grid is defining a grid container. Thisis much like a containing block in positioning, or a flex container inflexible-box layout: a grid container is an element that defines a gridformatting context for its contents.
At this very basic level, grid layout is actually quite reminiscent offlexbox. For example, the child elements of a grid container becomegrid items, just as the child elements of a flex container become flexitems. The children of those child elements do not become gridelementsalthough any grid item can itself be made a grid container, andthus have its child elements become grid items to the nested grid. Its possible to nest grids inside grids, until its grids all the waydown. (Grid layout also has a separate concept of subgrids that isdistinct from nesting grid containers, but well get to that later.)
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