Hello,
A column is a vertical division of space, a row is a horizontal division of
space, a grid is a horizontal and vertical division and allocation of available
space. You should ask your client which grid system or framework they use and
then follow the example. The grid is the basis of the
On 11/08/2014 15:05, MiB wrote:
aug 11 2014 14:32 Tom Livingston :
I'm more or less in the same boat as you. Though, designers I work with use a
grid, but I
see a page differently and can recreate it in html with out the need of a
million classes
for columns.
Again, this is a feature of (s
aug 11 2014 14:32 Tom Livingston :
> I'm more or less in the same boat as you. Though, designers I work
> with use a grid, but I see a page differently and can recreate it in
> html with out the need of a million classes for columns.
Again, this is a feature of (some) Grid Frameworks and not of
I've understood grids, yet I haven't. My personal site I don't use
grids, I place things how most people view a site, and what they would
see first, second and third, if they need the third. If someone came to
me and said I have a 4 column, 12 pixel grid, I wouldn't know how to lay
it out, we
On Mon, Aug 11, 2014 at 8:14 AM, Tim Dawson wrote:
> On 11/08/2014 12:21, MiB wrote:
>>
>> Grids are not the same as grid frameworks. It sounds to me you mixing
>> these concepts up.
>
> I think you've put your finger on it here. I asked the wrong question. It
> should have been
> 'Grid framework
On 11/08/2014 12:21, MiB wrote:
Grids are not the same as grid frameworks. It sounds to me you mixing these
concepts up.
I think you've put your finger on it here. I asked the wrong question. It
should have been
'Grid frameworks: what's all the fuss about'. But I wouldn't have asked that ques
On 11/08/2014 11:40, Peter H. wrote:
Grids give your site a visual consistency, which in my book is a good thing.
Absolutely.
12-column grids are handy if you don't know the final design - they're very
flexible in that
you can use as a base for 2-, 3-, 4-, or 6- column pages. Usually they're
And some basic principles to keep in mind as suggested by Vinh:
"A grid should focus on problem solving first and aesthetics second.
A grid is a component of the user experience
The simpler the grid, the more effective it is.
…mathematic precision is a key element of good grid design, but mathemat
Some benefits according to Khoo Vinh:
"• Grids add order, continuity, and harmony to the presentation of
information on frequently high-density web pages.
• Grids help users predict where to find information from page to page
or from behavioral state to behavioral state, which
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On Monday, August 11, 2014, csimpson wrote:
> hi sorry to be a pain , can you remove me for a while from the list ,
> thanks
>
> Carl
>
11 aug 2014 kl. 12:25 skrev Tim Dawson :
>> One word: Flexibility with contained order.
> But I think I can already do that with floated , which are even more
> flexible since they
> can be any % of the container width (must add to 100%, of course). 'Contained
> order' suggests a
> bit more, bu
On 11/08/2014 11:12, MiB wrote:
aug 11 2014 11:04 Tim Dawson :
is it just the current buzz-word ?
I don’t think so, no. To me that’s like saying ”design" is a buzz word. Grids
are everywhere
in any design profession. Look att architecture: Grids, Cars: Grids, Papers:
Grids. Grids are
pretty
De: Tim Dawson
Fecha: 11 de agosto de 2014 12:25:24 GMT+02:00
Para: css-d@lists.css-discuss.org
Asunto: Re: [css-d] Grids: what's all the fuss ?
On 11/08/2014 09:43, MiB wrote:
> 11 aug 2014 kl. 10:02 skrev Tim Dawson :
>> what I'd do with an eight or twelve column design (or why I'd need it,
>>
hi sorry to be a pain , can you remove me for a while from the list , thanks
Carl
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On 11/08/2014 09:43, MiB wrote:
11 aug 2014 kl. 10:02 skrev Tim Dawson :
what I'd do with an eight or twelve column design (or why I'd need it, really).
One word: Flexibility with contained order.
But I think I can already do that with floated , which are even more
flexible since they
can be
aug 11 2014 11:04 Tim Dawson :
> is it just the current buzz-word ?
I don’t think so, no. To me that’s like saying ”design" is a buzz word. Grids
are everywhere in any design profession. Look att architecture: Grids, Cars:
Grids, Papers: Grids. Grids are pretty much ubiquitous.
On 11/08/2014 09:09, Barney Carroll wrote:
12 is a useful number in that it allows division by 2, 3, 4 and 6. It allows
for very flexible
designs as a result.
Yes, we used to have 12 pence to the shilling. It had its uses.
I've struggled with the term 'grid', too: it implies a second dimensio
11 aug 2014 kl. 10:02 skrev Tim Dawson :
> what I'd do with an eight or twelve column design (or why I'd need it,
> really).
One word: Flexibility with contained order.
The best design book for grids IMHO is "Ordering Disorder: Grid Principles for
Web Design” by Khoi Vinh (2010 Voices That M
I've put off learning about CSS grids until very recently, but now a designer has sent me a PSD
to code which he says is 'on a 12-column grid' I thought I'd better get up to speed.
I've done some reading. I have discovered that I've been using grids for years, with two and
three column designs
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