![]() ![]() I’ll be assuming that you already have a good understanding of how to use CSS grid in modern browsers for this article. ![]() This article is for those that understand CSS grid, but are either too afraid or not allowed to use it, thanks to IE. Don’t let this get you down though, you would be amazed by how much IE11 can handle, especially if it has some help from Autoprefixer.īefore I get too far into this, you need to know that this isn’t a general “how to use CSS grid” article. If you want IE compatibility, first you need to resign to the fact that you can’t use all of the fancy bells and whistles that can be found in the modern CSS grid spec. It is especially tough if this is for an intranet where 90% of the users are using IE. Giving IE a crappy fallback layout is a bit of a tough sell to clients. Faking an auto-placement grid with gaps.Debunking common IE Grid misconceptionsĬSS Grid and the new Autoprefixer (This Post).
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