Responsive Flex Layout

Intro

\n This project is a template for creating a web page based on a wrapping\n flexbox layout. This technique is an easy way to make web pages that\n scale nicely to different screen sizes without having cluttered and\n complex CSS.\n

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Structure

\n In the HTML, notice that all of the main content is inside the flex-container div. This acts as the container for most or all\n content. Even headers, footers, and main logos can go into this\n container.\n

\n Inside the flex-container div are multiple flex-item\n divs. Each of these acts as a smaller container for one item on the\n page. An item can be a main image, navigation bar, photo with caption,\n chunk of text, etc. Think of an item as a block of the page that you\n want to keep together even if the overall layout changes.\n

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Styling

\n Currently, there is only minimal styling for testing on this page.\n There is no flex styling. That's up to you!\n

\n Use display: flex; and flex-wrap: wrap; on\n your container.\n
\n Set the flex-item width in pixels for initial testing. Later, it\n will be better to set this as a percent.\n
\n Set the flex-item padding to create internal blank space and give\n each flex-item more depth.\n
\n Use a media query to set a different flex-item width for smaller\n screens.\n
\n This demo is especially helpful.\n

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