Elite Diviner
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2011
- Messages
- 464
- Reaction score
- 69
It's wise to use CSS Grids only if you have fallbacks, it's still not fully supported by all browsers, and that's without even going into the fact that many still make use of outdated browsers.
Don't forget that there are people who still use IE5 ROFL.
It's wise to use CSS Grids only if you have fallbacks, it's still not fully supported by all browsers, and that's without even going into the fact that many still make use of outdated browsers.
Don't forget that there are people who still use IE5 ROFL.
That's the thing, if you have a mobile layout, that's a fallback, if you don't have any fallbacks - that would be disastrous if the browser do not support the grid you're using, plus there's a high chance it will distort most of the page, in some cases even break the functionality.A common saying in my company, when the compatibility thing comes up is "Design for mobile first. If their browser doesn't support grid, they'll get the mobile layout. It's not the end of the world, and the website is still usable."
Edit: I was actually 20 minutes into the 2nd video, and he actually talks about this around 23:30. Crazy because he said basically the same thing.
That's the thing, if you have a mobile layout, that's a fallback, if you don't have any fallbacks - that would be disastrous if the browser do not support the grid you're using, plus there's a high chance it will distort most of the page, in some cases even break the functionality.
In short, a mobile layout puts you in the clear.