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This is amazing. Thanks for your explanation!

Your way of talk is so beautiful

This is so amazing... thank you madam, Jesus bless you real.

I am beginning to use CSS. This video was helpful. I will probably be watching all your other videos for a while. Thank you for sharing your knowledge so succinctly.

wow, nice

No wonder she works for Apple now! this vid is a very solid reference, thank you very much!

I changed my whole code i had a bad thoughts about vh and vw . I was changing the font size each break with media queries. now I guess I don't need to. thanks to you

❤‍🩹❤‍🩹❤‍🩹👍👍👍

You explained everything in such an easy way that no one else can understand, please make more videos because the web-development community needs people like you to help please make more videos on web development thanks.

Thank you it was very useful

I love the introduction. Great video!

Just wanna say thank you for this treasure trove of videos. They are so helpful, and so clearly explained. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us!

I found your CSS grid card layout so important to my learning that I would like to ask your permission to add a link on my website to the CodePen and RUclips lesson. Many thanks Dan

Very good explanation

Revisiting these excellent videos, Jen. Please update: The `auto-fit` shown at @4:21 doesn't have a comma, but it should, just like the code view @3:30 & @5:05 Thank you!

sooo coool! love these grid possibilities

What happened to Jen Simmons?? She dropped off the face of the Earth after creating this channel and her website. I have been so incredibly inspired but everything she left is frozen in time.

You ARE that someone Jen, you are leading the charge, - inspired by your brilliant design and thought processes, I'll be joining you there. Thank you so much ! <3

Thank you, Jen. Very good and clearly explained content.

Well done !

If I keep reducing the viewport width once column #4 hits the min, the gaps disappear next, and columns #2 and #3 re-appear! How could we give the space coming free from the gaps to column #1 instead? That would continue the fluid experience. Thanks for your amazing videos!

thanks for sharing greetings from peru

Your super intelligent, evolutionary approach to web design is so inspiring. I'm not a "just learn the basics" sort of person, and your channel is exactly what I needed to deep dive into css to MY standards. Thank you so much! More than that, your beautiful, badass layouts have had an expansive effect on my idea of what web d&d can be. <3

4 years later all frameworks advertise they support css grids... As a coder I'm a bit sad actually.

It will still be useful to see your video in 2023, thanks

6:46 "lichtbildervortrag" should scale to match "freier free free...", or "die neue typographie" should escape that grid so that there is no gap on the left. Great video but I guess we still cain't reproduce these designs without JS

is there any updated version of this video?? @LayoutLand

I miss your podcast!

I've been learning web development for a few months now, specifically html and css, and my biggest problem since the beginning has been figuring out the overall layout of the page. I've watched video after video on flexbox and grid, and although they've taught me some useful things, it wasn't enough to be able to just go ahead and do it myself. Kinda like learning to drive with or without an instructor.....you're fine with the instructor, but not without. Your videos have helped me manage that drive on my own without the instructor! Excellent tutorials, very well explained. Thank you for doing these, you have restored my faith in myself! Now I'm going to make myself a cuppa and watch some more :)

Thank you very much for making video css grid layout.

Awesome, 4:35

Out of curiousity, what does grid do differently than old school css: display:inline-block; margin: 1rem; min-width:300px? It appears to give the same result. Or does the grid layout maintain the same size of each item regardless of the inner content?

wow. this right here is gold. thank you

where have you been all my css life? THANK YOU!

Excellent tutorial! Thanks a lot!

I read your book Jen. You are such a goddess on this. ❤❤❤

Wow this is an amazing explanation 🙏🙏... am I the only thinking Jen didn't explain about inage going out of grid 😛 or maybe covered in future videos 🤔.... Anyways I'm loving this playlist and Jen thankk youu soo soo much for creating one such 🙏... 🎩s off

You can only explain at this level and make people understand it easier if you are directly involved in working groups 🤷‍♂️ Jen is the bestest of bests 🙌🙏

Appreciate the explanation, on my way towards getting a career in IT through the Odin Project! Wish me luck

I love the way you make me think about the possibilities to design for the web.

thank you so much

I'm so glad I found this channel :D

so dope. Thanks Jen!

The perverse thing is that, with respect to what true Web literacy would really mean, none of this matters, and none of it should matter. Here's what Tschichold said in The Form of the Book: Essays on the Morality of Good Design (translation by Hajo Hadeler): "The work of a book designer differs essentially from that of a graphic artist. While the latter is constantly searching for a new means of expression, driven at the very least by his desire for a "personal style", a book designer has to be the loyal and tactful servant of the written word. It is his job to create a manner of presentation whose form neither overshadows nor patronizes the content [... whereas] work of the graphic artist must correspond to the needs of the day." Most self-styled Web designers have more in common-no matter what the circumstances actually call* for-with Tschichold's characterization of the graphic artist rather than the book designer. Look at the things they bother themselves with: fleeting fashions and ephemeral gimmickry-all things that give away their true order of priorities, where form is the foremost concern and the thought actually being conveyed takes a backseat. These are certainly not tactful servants of the written word (or the people who will be ingesting those words). * And to be clear: what the circumstances overwhelmingly call for is that kind of servant, and not folks afflicted with the particular strain of déformation professionnelle that leads to them seeing everything as an opportunity to shoehorn something in that can double as a piece for their personal portfolio

As a visual (Webflow) developer in 2023 I really appreciate these kinds of explanations from years ago. It makes me realize that the web is a dynamic place, where things change rapidly and sometimes not at all. Curiosity about the underlying code brought me here…

I mean yeah, I am impressed how well all of this grid stuff works, but I am in awe seeing how clean my html markup looks after the treatment. No superfluous containers and weird classes, but everything makes sense! Thank you so much for your great videos!

thank you for your brief inro

Thanks to you I went from never having made a single grid, to figuring it out and making one, without having to read another lame tutorial...THANK YOU!!