Exploring the world of CSS grids has been a fascinating learning journey for me. After delving into my research and consulting resources like:
http://css-tricks.com/dont-overthink-it-grids/
I've noticed that percentage-based grids generally make the most sense. However, when it comes to dividing elements into thirds, things can get a bit tricky. How do you deal with fractions that need to add up to 100%?
For example, 33% + 33% + 33% equals 99%. What impact does this have on utilizing thirds in CSS frameworks for grid layout?
Additionally, why do many frameworks emphasize so many column units? Take YUI Pure, for instance, which supports 24 units. This approach seems to complicate the CSS code unnecessarily. Is the aim to achieve "pixel perfect precision" at the cost of readability?
In my opinion, supporting just 4 or 5 columns makes more sense. Nested grids could provide finer control over layout design.
Isn't using a grid meant to move away from pixel-perfect layouts anyway? Most modern websites are already structured into 4 or 5 columns.
What are your thoughts, experiences, and recommendations on this topic?