Summary
We’ve now learned about advanced grid features, as well as experimental ones. We learned about the row axis and column axis, how to influence their direction and orientation, and how to align and justify grid items and the entire grid along them. We learned about implicitly defined grid areas and how to build grids dynamically, and we learned about subgrids, the content display mode, and masonry layouts. We’ve practiced most of these with Awesome Analytics.
This knowledge and practice already renders us advanced CSS Grid users and allows us to build almost any grid layout that design experts may come up with.
In the next chapter, we’ll look at arguably one of the most essential topics of layouts on the web: how to define fully responsive grid layouts with the tools we already have and with the help of media queries. We’ll also look into best practices when designing grids for multiple viewports and devices.
