mn-layout v0.0.3

mn-layout

Responsive layouts, with CSS3 flexbox. Inspired by angular material layout.

Install

npm install --save mn-layout

Usage

The three main classes are:

• .mn-layout-row display elements in a row
• .mn-layout-column display elements in a column
• .flex use the space available to display the element

<!-- display elements in a row -->
<div class="mn-layout-row">
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
</div>

<!-- display elements in a column -->
<div class="mn-layout-column">
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
</div>

Sizes

Suppose you want define a specific size to a element. You can define .flex-* where * is a size restricted to multiples of five (5, 10, 15, ...) going up to a maximum of 100. And you can too define 1/3 with .flex-33 and 2/3 with .flex-66.

<div class="mn-layout-column">
  <!-- the element below has half of row -->
  <div class="flex-50">Lorem</div>
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
</div>

Media queries prefix

Finally all classes has a media querie using the prefix sm, md or lg. When you use a media querie prefix, you define a thing to a specific size of screen and up, below a example:

<div class="mn-layout-column">
  <!-- 
    the element below will be flex, 
    but in small screens and greater, will have 50% of size 
  -->
  <div class="flex flex-sm-50">Lorem</div>
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
</div>

All classes has media queries prefixex, so, if I you want for e.g., display elements in a column in mobile, and greater than display in a row, I can use the following:

<!-- by default, will be layout-column, but in small screens and greater, will be a row -->
<div class="mn-layout-column mn-layout-sm-row">
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
  <div class="flex">Lorem</div>
</div>