So I have a simple stack of three paragraphs on mobile that I want to style in a grid on larger viewports, without changing the source order.
The first section might have anything from several lines to no content at all.
In this case, how do I make the first row collapse so the second row fills the space? IE when the top section is empty, the last section should appear at the top
.grid { display: grid; grid-template-rows: min-content auto; grid-template-columns: 60% 40%; grid-template-areas: "main first" "main last"; } .first { grid-area: first; } .main { grid-area: main; } .last { grid-area: last; }
<div class="grid"> <b class="first">Grant me revenge!</b> <b class="main">Arnold ipsum. Just bodies. I need your clothes, your boots, and your motorcycle. Grant me revenge! And if you do not listen, then to HELL with you. Make it quick because my horse is getting tired. Come on don't bullshit me. Into the tunnel. Bring your toy back to the carpet.</b> <b class="last">Make it quick because my horse is getting tired.</b> </div>
Each column is equal. 1fr=25% of the available space.
The vertical gaps are caused by the images not filling the vertical space in the grid items. The problem is made worse with align-items: center on the container, which removes the align-items: stretch default. Essentially, there are no gaps between grid items.
The row-gap CSS property sets the size of the gap (gutter) between an element's rows.
You can hide the Grid header by customizing the CSS for header element. To hide the grid header set “display” CSS property as “none” for “. e-gridheader .
What's a fraction (1FR)? A fraction or 1FR is one part of the whole. 1 fraction is 100% of the available space. 2 fractions are 50% each. So, 1FR is 1/2 of the available space.
Instead of this:
grid-template-rows: min-content auto
Try this:
grid-template-rows: min-content 1fr
With 1fr
you're telling the second row to consume any and all free space available in the column. Hence, when there is no content in the .first
element, the .second
element takes the space.
The problem with auto
is that its length is relative to other grid items on the track. This means that it won't always shrink-to-fit one particular item (like min-content
is designed to do) and it won't allow an item to disappear entirely if another item has some size (like you're seeing in your code).
.grid { display: grid; grid-template-rows: min-content 1fr; /* adjustment */ grid-template-columns: 60% 40%; grid-template-areas: "main first" "main last"; } .first { grid-area: first; background-color: orange; } .main { grid-area: main; background-color: aqua; } .last { grid-area: last; background-color: lightgray; }
<div class="grid"> <b class="first">Grant me revenge!</b> <b class="main">Arnold ipsum. Just bodies. I need your clothes, your boots, and your motorcycle. Grant me revenge! And if you do not listen, then to HELL with you. Make it quick because my horse is getting tired. Come on don't bullshit me. Into the tunnel. Bring your toy back to the carpet.</b> <b class="last">Make it quick because my horse is getting tired.</b> </div> <br> <div class="grid"> <b class="first"></b> <b class="main">Arnold ipsum. Just bodies. I need your clothes, your boots, and your motorcycle. Grant me revenge! And if you do not listen, then to HELL with you. Make it quick because my horse is getting tired. Come on don't bullshit me. Into the tunnel. Bring your toy back to the carpet.</b> <b class="last">Make it quick because my horse is getting tired.</b> </div>
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