Your video is great and easy to understand, but this will increase the DOM size and slow down the page's loading speed.

A great video to explain the concept.

Thanks, this helped me understand the difference!👍

Good explanation, thanks. BTW I had no idea an oasis like that one existed, pretty cool.

@TheWebMonkey

Ай бұрын

Glad you liked it!

Very helpful❤

@TheWebMonkey

21 күн бұрын

Glad you think so!

Helpful video thank you!

Indeed, this video guide is very helpful. Love it much. Thank you

@TheWebMonkey

Ай бұрын

You're very welcome!

Great man

Hi Alex, thanks again for a great video - you are such a great teacher!!! Question: Using this grid and flex box system, do you think it is possible to create a blog page where posts are going to be at different levels? The straight columns and rows are a bit boring to me, I wonder if you would have a tip for that. Thanks!

@TheWebMonkey

Ай бұрын

You can pull that of by using a masonry layout. The posts element provides that feature.

@ghislainemahler1880

Ай бұрын

Great, thanks Alex!😊

It seems that we can't build this structure with Grid alone... so the questions then becomes: Is it better to just use Flex to build this... or use a combination of Flex & Grid to build this? Why not just use Flex box for all of the nested containers? I was able to accomplish this for all screen sizes by simply: 1. Setting the menu sub-container to 25% & 2. Setting the parent container for the Main/Right to 100%. Am I missing something? Is there an inherent positive or negative to using both Flex & Grid in the same page? Does it load any extra CSS or JS files to use both? What about conflicts... I didn't see any obvious benefits in this example for using both... over just using Flex. Would love to hear your thoughts.

Is that responsive ?

Dude, this is not the right way to do it. Will increase DOM a lot