Gain insights into designing mobile-responsive web layouts using Flexbox. Delve into Box Model basics, Flexbox containers, and item alignment, and apply your knowledge to create stunning, mobile-first websites.

CBCA - CSS with Flexbox (Intermediate)-01.jpg

In this course, you will get hands-on experience in designing mobile-responsive web layouts using Flexbox. You will start with the basics like the Box Model and the process of layouting.

You will then move on to advanced concepts such as Flexbox containers, and aligning individual Flexbox items. Near the end of the course, you will put everything you just learned into practice. You will work on a project that focuses on developing a mobile-first website where you’ll experiment with page layout, headers, footers, and a lot more.

By the end of this course, you will be able to use Flexbox in your own projects to create beautiful layouts.

Designing Web Layouts with CSS and Flexbox

# Exercise 2: align-items vertical flex containers

The following changes are needed for the solution: 

- Change the width and the height of `flex-item` elements. Instead of a mandatory width, we will now have a mandatory height for each element. 
- Remove the `min-height` and the `max-height`, and create the respective `min-width`  and `max-width` rules. Renaming the classes also makes. sense by replacing height with width everywhere
- Optionally, change the inner text of each flex item. 
- Change `flex-direction` to `column` for each Flex container. 

The solution looks as follows: 

This lesson is a solution to the align-items vertical flex containers exercise in the previous lesson.

Getting Started

Using Flexbox Containers

Aligning Individual Flexbox Items

Designing a Mobile-first Website Using Flexbox

Flexbox Conclusion and Next Steps

Align-items Solution

Exercise 2: align-items vertical flex containers