Using CSS, you can elegantly lay out elements on a web page. There is no simple answer for how best to do this — depending on what content you are trying to display, multiple different techni...

To set up a grid, you need to have both a grid container and grid items. The grid container will be a parent element that contains grid items as children and applies overarching styling and pos...

By default, grids contain only one column. If you were to start adding items, each item would be put on a new row; that's not much of a grid! To change this, we need to explicitly define the number...

We've learned how to define the number of columns in our grid explicitly. To specify the number and size of the rows, we are going to use the property [...] . This property is almost identical to...

The property [...] can replace the previous two CSS properties. Both [...] and [...] are nowhere to be found in the following code! [...] When using [...] , the values before the slash wi...

You may already be familiar with several types of responsive units such as percentages ( [...] ), [...] s and [...] s. CSS Grid introduced a new relative sizing unit — [...] , like fracti...

The properties that define the number of rows and columns in a grid can take a function as a value. [...] is one of these functions. The [...] function was created specifically for CSS Grid. ...

So far, all of the grids that we have worked with have been a fixed size. The grid in our example has been 400 pixels wide and 500 pixels tall. But sometimes you might want a grid to resize based o...

In all of our grids so far, there hasn't been any space between the items in our grid. The CSS properties [...] and [...] will put blank space between every row and column in the grid. [...]...

In this lesson, we have learned how to define a grid container. When explicitly defining a grid, you have to declare the quantity of rows and columns and their respective sizes. In all of our exa...

Using the CSS properties [...] and [...] , we can make single grid items take up multiple rows. Remember, we are no longer applying CSS to the outer grid container; we're adding CSS to the eleme...

We can use the property [...] as shorthand for [...] and [...] . The following two code blocks will produce the same output: [...] [...] This code should look similar to the way [...] is...

The previous three properties also exist for columns. [...] , [...] and [...] work identically to the row properties. These properties allow a grid item to span multiple columns. When using t...

We've already been able to use [...] and [...] as shorthand for properties like [...] and [...] . We can refactor even more using the property [...] . This property will set the starting an...

At this point, we've covered a great deal of different ways to manipulate the grid and the items inside it to create interesting layouts. * [...] defines the number and sizes of the columns of ...