The grid is a quick way to use the CSS grid system for auto-fill responsive grids. It's not meant for precise control of column widths, but rather for creating a quick, flexible, responsive grid without a lot of work. If you need more, just use CSS grid directly.
Examples
<div class="grid" style="--grid-min: 12rem">
<div class="docs-box">Cell 1</div>
<div class="docs-box">Cell 2</div>
<div class="docs-box">Cell 3</div>
<div class="docs-box">Cell 4</div>
<div class="docs-box">Cell 5</div>
<div class="docs-box">Cell 6</div>
</div>
Quirk worth knowing: when the container is narrower than
--grid-min, you get a single full-width column, but it doesn't overflow
horizontally, nor do items overflow. The minmax(--grid-min, 1fr) formula means
"at least this wide, but grow to fill." So, with widths that can't fit even one column at
--grid-min, the 1fr side takes over and items fill the row
individually. This is usually what you want. I mention it because "my grid isn't showing
multiple columns" often comes down to a narrow container.
Brio's grid uses auto-fill, which leaves empty column tracks when you have
fewer items than columns. You ca use the .is-autofit variant to
space items evenly, but never wrap to a single column. If you want
something different, write a project-specific grid instead.
Reference
Source: src/css/composition.css
Applies to
.grid
Classes
| Class | Kind | Description |
|---|---|---|
.is-autofit | variant | Minimum column width for auto-fit columns. What's the difference? Auto-fill columns are spaced evenly, but may wrap to a single column. Auto-fit columns are spaced evenly, but never wrap to a single column. |
Tokens
| Token | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|
--grid-min | 16rem | Minimum column width for auto-fill columns |
--grid-gap | var(--gutter-spacious) | Gap between grid cells |