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@tahnik good idea, instead of a new flex container I use the old one
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@ComradeBob Of course it does. Make the wrapper div another flex. You can nest flex elements as much as you want.
So basically you'd have a column flexbox that contains a row flexbox. Try it out
Hope this helped 🙂 -
@Froot I was going to suggest the same thing. I've used nested Flexbox containers pretty effectively.
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@wiredgecko Yea, you can easily achieve all sorts of madness with them 😄
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@stop Grid is certainly more flexible and works really well. The challenge is still browser/device support.
Even if I use CSS Grid now, I'd probably do a Flexbox fallback to cater for device/browser support. -
@wiredgecko PostCSS + CSSNext.
Nobody supports old devices by hand these days, it's all automated -
@Froot what if the manual approach is labelled "artisanal"? 😛
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@wiredgecko what? 😄
Working on a webpage. Using Flexbox for a 1-column layout. Now I need to display two Divs next to each other and I regret every lifechoice.
Why is it such an impossible task to put two divs in perfect alignment next to each other. Why oh lord have thou forsaken me.
rant