Grid Layout: CSS Grid

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1: One XL Pane

A single XL pane (pane-100-100) always takes up 100% of the width of its parent:

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2: One L Pane, One S Pane

In this case, the L pane (pane-100-75) and the S pane (pane-100-25) stack and each occupy 100% of the width of their parent on smaller screens. On larger screens, they render on a single line; the L pane occupies 75% of the width of its parent and the S pane occupies 25% of the width of its parent:

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3: Two M Panes

In this case, the M panes (pane-50-50) each take up 50% of the width of their parent on all devices:

4: One M Pane, Two S Panes (A)

In this case, the M pane (pane-100-50) will occupy 100% of the width of its parent and the two S panes (pane-50-25) will each occupy 50% of the width of their parent on a single line on smaller screens. On larger screens, the three panes render on a single line; the M pane occupies 50% of the width of its parent and the S panes each occupy 25% of the width of their parent regardless of order (although the two S panes are always adjacent in this example):

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5: One M pane, Two S Panes (B)

In this case, all three panes stack and occupy 100% of the width of their parent on smaller screens. On larger screens, they render on a single line; the M pane (pane-100-50) occupies 50% of the width of its parent and the two S panes (pane-100-25) each occupy 25% of the width of their parent:

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6: Four S Panes (A)

In this case, the four S panes (pane-50-25) each occupy 50% of the width of their parent on two lines on smaller screens. On larger screens, they each occupy 25% of the width of their parent on a single line:

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7: Four S Panes (B)

In this case, the first and second S panes (pane-50-25) each occupy 50% of the width of their parent on a single line while the last two S panes (pane-100-25) each occupy 100% of the width of their parent on two lines on smaller screens. On larger screens, they each occupy 25% of the width of their parent on a single line:

8: Four S Panes (C)

In this case, the first and last S panes (pane-100-25) each occupy 100% of the width of their parent while the middle two S panes (pane-50-25) each occupy 50% of the width of their parent on a single line on smaller screens. On larger screens, they each occupy 25% of the width of their parent on a single line:

9: Four S Panes (D)

In this case, the first and second S panes (pane-100-25) each occupy 100% of the width of their parent while the last two S panes (pane-50-25) each occupy 50% of the width of their parent on a single line on smaller screens. On larger screens, they each occupy 25% of the width of their parent on a single line:

10: Four S Panes (E)

In this case, the four S panes (pane-100-25) each occupy 100% of the width of their parent on four lines on smaller screens. On larger screens, they each occupy 25% of the width of their parent on a single line:

11: Two M panes with Vertical Content

This sample is the same as sample 3 with respect to the panels/panes but illustrates how to achieve a vertical span by applying the vertical and stacked classes to the panes:

12: Responsive Images

The following sample includes all the above samples at once and additionally adds the full-width class to the panels. It also demonstrates how to control the resolution of images based on screen size. Note that this feature is not supported in versions of IE prior to Edge, so IE 11 and all previous versions are forced to the medium screen experience: