Utilizing a grid layout could be a great fit for your design, but it's not the only option to achieve the desired result. CSS flexbox display (display:flex
) or even display: block
could also work well and suit your requirements.
If your web layout primarily consists of rows or columns, then Flexbox is the ideal choice. However, if you're dealing with a more complex layout involving multiple rows and columns, CSS Grid would be more suitable.
For more detailed information, check out:
Here's a simple configuration to consider for your design using flexbox:
Let's say your first component (logo and user profile) is contained within one div. You can utilize
display:flex and flex-direction: row
to position them in a single line, along with
justify-content: space-between
to span the entire row.
Next, if you have 4 buttons, you can create another div with flex-direction
set to column
. Adjust the width of the div and buttons as needed.
The structure of the last div
will be similar to the first one.
You can define different widths or heights for each div
.