Advanced HTML5 and CSS3 Specialist (1D0-720)
1 Introduction to HTML5 and CSS3
1-1 Overview of HTML5 and CSS3
1-2 Evolution of Web Standards
1-3 Key Features of HTML5
1-4 Key Features of CSS3
2 HTML5 Structural Elements
2-1 Introduction to Structural Elements
2-2 The
Element

2-3 The
Element

2-4 The
2-5 The
Element

2-6 The
Element

2-7 The
2-8 The
Element

2-9 The
and
Elements

3 HTML5 Forms and Input Types
3-1 Introduction to HTML5 Forms
3-2 New Input Types
3-2 1 email
3-2 2 url
3-2 3 number
3-2 4 range
3-2 5 date
3-2 6 time
3-2 7 datetime-local
3-2 8 month
3-2 9 week
3-2 10 color
3-3 Form Validation
3-4 The Element
3-5 The Element
4 HTML5 Multimedia
4-1 Introduction to HTML5 Multimedia
4-2 The
4-3 The
4-4 Media Formats and Compatibility
4-5 Controlling Media Playback
4-6 The Element
5 HTML5 APIs
5-1 Introduction to HTML5 APIs
5-2 Geolocation API
5-3 Web Storage API
5-3 1 Local Storage
5-3 2 Session Storage
5-4 Web Workers API
5-5 Web Sockets API
5-6 Drag and Drop API
5-7 Canvas API
5-8 SVG (Scalable Vector Graphics)
6 CSS3 Selectors and Specificity
6-1 Introduction to CSS3 Selectors
6-2 Basic Selectors
6-3 Attribute Selectors
6-4 Pseudo-classes
6-5 Pseudo-elements
6-6 Combinators
6-7 Specificity and Inheritance
7 CSS3 Box Model and Layout
7-1 Introduction to the CSS3 Box Model
7-2 Margin and Padding
7-3 Border Properties
7-4 Box Sizing
7-5 Introduction to CSS3 Layout
7-6 Floats and Clearing
7-7 Positioning
7-8 Flexbox Layout
7-9 Grid Layout
8 CSS3 Typography and Text Effects
8-1 Introduction to CSS3 Typography
8-2 Font Properties
8-3 Web Fonts
8-4 Text Alignment and Decoration
8-5 Text Shadow
8-6 Word Wrapping and Hyphenation
9 CSS3 Transitions, Transforms, and Animations
9-1 Introduction to CSS3 Transitions
9-2 Transition Properties
9-3 Introduction to CSS3 Transforms
9-4 2D Transforms
9-5 3D Transforms
9-6 Introduction to CSS3 Animations
9-7 Keyframes and Animation Properties
10 CSS3 Responsive Design
10-1 Introduction to Responsive Design
10-2 Media Queries
10-3 Fluid Grids
10-4 Flexible Images
10-5 Mobile-First Design
10-6 Responsive Navigation
11 CSS3 Preprocessors and Frameworks
11-1 Introduction to CSS Preprocessors
11-2 SASS
11-3 LESS
11-4 Introduction to CSS Frameworks
11-5 Bootstrap
11-6 Foundation
12 HTML5 and CSS3 Best Practices
12-1 Writing Semantic HTML
12-2 Accessibility Considerations
12-3 Performance Optimization
12-4 Cross-Browser Compatibility
12-5 Version Control with Git
12-6 Debugging and Testing
10-3 Fluid Grids Explained

10-3 Fluid Grids Explained

Key Concepts

Fluid Grids

Fluid Grids are a layout technique that uses relative units like percentages instead of fixed units like pixels. This allows the layout to adapt to different screen sizes and devices.

Percentage-Based Layout

In a percentage-based layout, the width of elements is defined as a percentage of their parent container. This ensures that the layout scales smoothly as the viewport size changes.

Media Queries

Media Queries are CSS techniques that allow different styles to be applied based on the characteristics of the device, such as screen width, height, and resolution. They are essential for creating responsive designs.

Responsive Design

Responsive Design is an approach to web design that ensures a website looks and functions well on all devices, from desktops to smartphones. Fluid Grids, percentage-based layouts, and media queries are key components of responsive design.

Examples

Consider a simple two-column layout:

Column 1
Column 2

As the screen size changes, the columns will adjust proportionally, maintaining a 50/50 split.

Analogies

Think of a fluid grid as a flexible rubber band that stretches and contracts to fit different sizes. A percentage-based layout is like a set of adjustable dividers that can be moved to fit any container. Media queries are like sensors that detect the size of the container and adjust the layout accordingly. Responsive design is like a chameleon that changes its appearance based on its environment.