` tag with a `container` class. Here's an example of how your page might be set up. ```

…

``` ## Introduction Take a look at this section to quickly understand how the grid works! ### 12 Columns Our standard grid has 12 columns. No matter the size of the browser, each of these columns will always have an equal width. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 To get a feel of how the grid is used in HTML, take a look at the code below which will produce a similar result to the one above. ```

``` Note: For now, just know that the `s1` is one column at the Compact/default size and up. ### Columns live inside Rows Remember when you are creating your layout that all columns must be contained inside a row. Size each inner div with a screen-prefix class such as `s12` or `m6`. This div is 12-columns wide on all screen sizes 6-columns (one-half) 6-columns (one-half) ```

This div is 12-columns wide on all screen sizes

6-columns (one-half)

``` ## Offsets To offset, simply add `offset-s2` to the class where `s` signifies the screen class-prefix (s = small, m = medium, l = large, xl = extra-large, xxl = widescreen) and the number after is the number of columns you want to offset by. Attention! Offsets are calculated absolutely starting from the left. If you need relative offsets, add empty columns to the row. This div is 12-columns wide on all screen sizes 6-columns (offset-by-6) l6 column l4 column (offset-l8) offset-l3 offset-l6 offset-l9 col relative offset 2 ```

This div is 12-columns wide on all screen sizes

6-columns (offset-by-6)

l6 column

l4 column (offset-l8)

offset-l3
offset-l6
offset-l9

col
relative offset 2

``` ## Gaps There is a default gap between the columns (g-3). You can easily change the gap with the gap classes. Simply add `g-0` to `g-5` to the element with the `row` class. Standard Gaps (g-3) 1 2 3 4 No Gap (g-0) 1 2 3 Bigger Gap (g-4) 1 2 3 ```

``` ## Push and Pull Deprecated. CSS Grid is used now — use offsets, or empty columns, to change placement. Older versions reordered columns with `push-s2` or `pull-s2`, where `s` is the screen class-prefix and the number is how many columns to push or pull by. Those classes are no longer part of the grid. ## Creating Layouts Here we will show you how to create some commonly used layouts with our grid system. Hopefully these will get you more comfortable with laying out elements. To keep these demos simple, the ones here will not be responsive. ### Section The section class is used for simple top and bottom padding. Just add the `section` class to your divs containing large blocks of content. ### Divider Dividers are 1 pixel lines that help break up your content. Just add the `divider` class to a div in between your content. ### Example Sections and Dividers ### Section 1 Stuff ### Section 2 Stuff ### Section 3 Stuff ```

Section 1

Stuff

Section 2

Stuff

Section 3

Stuff

``` ### Example Promotion Table If we want 3 divs that are equal size, we define the divs with a width of 4-columns, as 4+4+4 nicely adds up to 12. Inside those divs, we can put our content. Speeds up development Most of the heavy lifting is done for you to provide default stylings that incorporate our custom components. We also refined animations and transitions to provide a smoother experience for developers. User Experience Focused By utilizing elements and principles of Material Design, we were able to create a framework that focuses on User Experience. Easy to work with We have provided detailed documentation as well as specific code examples to help new users get started. ```

``` ### Example Side Navigation Layout You can see how easy it is to create layouts using the grid system. Just remember to make sure your column numbers add up to 12 for an even layout. ```

``` ## Creating Responsive Layouts Above we showed you how to layout elements using our grid system. Now we'll show you how to design your layouts so that they look great on all screen sizes. ### Screen Sizes | | Compact < 600px | Medium 600–839px | Expanded 840–1199px | Large 1200–1599px | Extra-large ≥ 1600px | | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | | **Class Prefix** | `.s` | `.m` | `.l` | `.xl` | `.xxl` | | **Container Width** | 90% | 85% | 70% | 70% | 75% | | **Max Width** | 1280px | 1280px | 1280px | 1280px | 1920px | | **Number of Columns** | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 | 12 | Widescreen is Material’s extra-large window class. The twelve columns stay twelve — a 4K monitor does not need sixteen tracks, it needs a wider container and a chance to reflow (three panes, four cards). Use `xxl` for that. `container wide` raises the cap to 2400px; `container max` drops it. ### Adding Responsiveness In the previous examples, we only defined the Compact/default size using `s12`. This is fine if we want a fixed layout since the rules propagate upwards. By just saying s12, we are essentially saying `s12 m12 l12`. But by explicitly defining the size we can make our website more responsive. I am always full-width (s12) I am full-width on mobile (s12 m6) ```

I am always full-width (s12)

I am full-width on mobile (s12 m6)

``` ### Responsive Side Navigation Layout In this example below, we take the same layout from above, but we make it responsive by defining how many columns the div should take up on each screen size. Try resizing your browser and watch the layout change below. ```

``` ### More Responsive Grid Examples s12 s12 m4 l2 s12 m4 l8 s12 m4 l2 s12 m6 l3 s12 m6 l3 s12 m6 l3 s12 m6 l3 ```

s12

s12 m4 l2

s12 m4 l8

s12 m4 l2

s12 m6 l3
s12 m6 l3
s12 m6 l3
s12 m6 l3

``` ### Widescreen / 4K Extra-large windows can hold a third pane that would be cramped on a laptop. The aside stacks full-width until `xxl`, then sits as two columns beside an eight-column main. Four equal cards drop from 6-wide on tablet to 3-wide on a 4K monitor. nav s12 l3 xxl2 main s12 l9 xxl8 aside s12 xxl2 s12 m6 l4 xxl3 s12 m6 l4 xxl3 s12 m6 l4 xxl3 s12 m6 l4 xxl3 ```

nav

main

aside

…
…
…
…

```