As a thumb rule, fr is greedy, auto is shy. When the browser renders your grid, first it calculates the necessary sizes of auto elements – they all get the minimum they can live with -, and then, after all other sizes are known, will it distribute the remaining space among fr cells. Distribution works … Read more
Designing HTML e-mails is not like designing HTML websites. There’s a huge technology gap between e-mail clients and web browsers. It’s as if browsers keep evolving, but e-mail clients are stuck in 1998. In the world of HTML e-mail, embedded and external styles are bad, CSS3 is bad, JavaScript is bad, while.. inline styles and … Read more
Apparently it’s a bug on Chrome which detailed here: https://github.com/rachelandrew/gridbugs#10-some-html-elements-cant-be-grid-containers And tracked here: https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=375693 (I don’t see a progress here. If it fixed, please edit the answer or I will if I remember)
You can achieve this by adding these CSS rules to your id #left: position: sticky; // See link top: 0; //to make it stick to the top of the screen height: 100vh; // make the height equal to 100 view height Link for sticky position: Sticky position with nothing but CSS sticky is a new … Read more
The values flex-end and flex-start (among others) were created for use with flex layout. However, the W3C has been developing the Box Alignment Module, which establishes a common set of alignment properties and values for use across multiple box models, including flex, grid, table and block. So what you’re seeing are the newer values that … Read more
Okay, after reading the MDN reference, I found the answer! The key to dynamic rows (or columns) is the repeat property. const COLORS = [ ‘#FE9’, ‘#9AF’, ‘#F9A’, “#AFA”, “#FA7” ]; function addItem(container, template) { let color = COLORS[_.random(COLORS.length – 1)]; let num = _.random(10000); container.append(Mustache.render(template, { color, num })); } $(() => { const … Read more
To be more accurate, default value is actually called initial value which is the correct word. I will be using both of them in my answer considering that both have exactly the same meaning You need to consider the specification to find this and you need to pay attention because there is two specifications defining … Read more
To explain this, I will start with a more simplified example that will produce the same output: <div style=”display:inline-block”> <img src=”https://via.placeholder.com/1000×100″> </div> <div style=”display:inline-block”> <img src=”https://via.placeholder.com/1000×100″ style=”max-width:100%”> </div> <div style=”display:inline-block”> <!– even a big explicit width specified won’t change the behavior –> <img src=”https://via.placeholder.com/1000×100″ style=”wdith:2000px;max-width:100%”> </div> <div style=”display:inline-block”> <img src=”https://via.placeholder.com/1000×100″ style=”width:100%”> </div> We have an … Read more
You can use display:contents (https://caniuse.com/#feat=css-display-contents) to overcome this: #table { display: grid; grid-template-columns: auto 1fr; grid-gap:10px; } #table > div { display:contents; } <div id=”table”> <div> <div> this is something long on the first row </div> <div> short 1st row </div> </div> <div> <div> wazaa 2nd row </div> <div> wazii 2nd row </div> </div> </div> … Read more
You can use CSS columns and the height will adapt based on the content. ul { column-count: 4; list-style: none; background: #eee; } <ul> <li>A</li> <li>B</li> <li>C</li> <li>D</li> <li>E</li> <li>F</li> <li>G</li> <li>H</li> <li>I</li> <li>J</li> <li>K</li> <li>L</li> <li>M</li> <li>N</li> <li>O</li> <li>P</li> <li>Q</li> <li>R</li> <li>S</li> <li>T</li> <li>U</li> <li>V</li> <li>W</li> <li>X</li> <li>Y</li> <li>Z</li> </ul>