![]() This is probably one of the most common layouts, simply because you do not want your text to reach more than 6–8 columns wide. This is purely a learning exercise, and I am just using these sites as examples. Or just go with the flow, all good.ĭisclaimer: I do not work at any of these companies nor do I know how they set up their grids. If you’re not sure how to use grids in responsive design, read up on part one: Responsive grids and how to actually use them. More importantly, I want to teach you how to mix and match your layouts to cater to your design needs. On that note, I often get questions like “Wait, how do sticky panels work in a grid layout?” or “What do you do for a web app where things go edge to edge?” We’ll look at some applications of the responsive grid and also how they scale down to mobile. As people become better designers, their eyes are constantly drawing horizontal and vertical lines everywhere to create that order and alignment. It makes things look less floaty, and you can generally tell who is and who is not using a grid. Responsive grids are a method to systematically align your designs, to give order, establish hierarchy, and “logic” to your designs. Now that you have a basic understanding of how to use grids, you might be wondering how to apply them to layouts you see on the web. ![]() How to use the right responsive grid and UI layout based on your design goals. ![]()
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