CSS Grid or Bootstrap 4 in 2018?

[@susanhayes8566]

"Always stick to core technology over third party libraries". Excellent advice and so easy to remember. I wish someone had told me this when I was first learning Web Dev.

[@colbytimothy1910]

Sorry to be so off topic but does anybody know a tool to log back into an instagram account..? I stupidly lost the login password. I appreciate any tricks you can offer me!

[@DivineJesusPrayers]

This vlog is simply gold ...wow! When experience speaks, it does so to the heart! The advice contained in this vlog speaks so loudly and clearly to the heart. Thanks so much Stef.

[@StefanMischook]

I appreciate the kind words.

[@homedevise8025]

So true. It actually helped us

[@ChapelOfNewSongsMararaba]

@@StefanMischook This is the first of your videos I have seen and I have hit the follow+notification button already just before half way through the video. WHY? Communication is everything. I have a lot to learn from you because you communicate knowledge well.

[@KeithBalante]

Solid advice! Am really liking css grid over bootstrap. Grid + Flexbox = 🔥

[@vladimir_balaur]

@Dmitrii Gladkov unless you want to make it responsive

[@bradeja]

Very well said. This is very sound advice for budding developers. Don't get too bogged down in the "latest and greatest".

[@maskman4821]

Thanks for this sincere device! For UI frameworks like bootstrap, materialize, foundation, ionic, framework7, jquery mobile, we don't actually really need to learn the class by heart, we just need to use the pre-defined template, components, layout by simply copying and pasting, that's all, it gives us a beautiful website right in front of us in no time...

[@ddalejandroo]

so I've followed you for a while now.. in the process got my first job as a web developer.. this issue came up at work, made a beautiful (as in grid beautiful) grid schedule, in css grid, learning to work with it in the process. BUT... had to literally use bootstrap because there was aspects of the code in css grid that was not supported in older IE. The user base of the client is like 70% IE users accorsing to their stats. I thought of you right away, and now you posted this video talking about it haha, just great, I'm now focusing on the big picture, bootstrap is working great for the specific job they need done, but I hope I can move onto css grid fully soon... really glad I went into it though..

[@ddalejandroo]

auto correct sorry for the typos

[@StefanMischook]

Whenever people enter the real world of development, they really begin to understand my thinking. Thanks for the comment!

[@ddalejandroo]

Stefan Mischook definitely, thanks for sharing the knowledge

[@hzmi_]

70% IE wow lol

[@kamaboko1]

You're totally spot on, IMO. As I traverse the never ending minefield of technologies, I find that I'm always coming back to the core because I can simply develop faster with them. For instance, I learned the basics of Bootstrap (e.g., buttons, containers, etc) just to get some projects off the ground, but when it came time to learning Bootstrap at a deeper level, the fact is I could develop the same project using CSS, HTML5, and Flexbox much faster. The same could be said for jQuery. I found that I could spend twenty minutes figuring out the jQuery way, or just knock it out using vanilla JS in a minute or two. Admittedly it puts me at a disadvantage with respect to jQuery because of it's popularity, but I'll just have to take that hit.

[@rebelsoul777]

Yeah, Stefan, you're the guy web developers should follow and listen to. Great advices as always!

[@StefanMischook]

Thanks!

[@StefanMischook]

I agree! ;) Thanks!

[@COMB0RICO]

Another good example of core tech displacing 3rd-party is HTML5 replacing JavaScript in many places. For example, HTML5 can validate phone number fields with regex, which was once only possible with JavaScript.

[@StefanMischook]

Yes ... good example. I remember how hard it was to create a good date picker in a web form ... HTML5 makes that trivial now.

[@pauldudley1273]

also the image shadow effects and javascript slide effects, both replaced by css

[@Decawink27]

HTML5 makes creating the most basic of date pickers trivial. If you want anything to be customized, you're going right back to JavaScript. You also have contend with the fact that the date picker will look different from browser to browser, and that you will have no control over the date format, as that is controlled by the user's locale settings.

[@wnowakowski2088]

So there will be no need for javascript developers in the future?

[@laurensoftprogramming6739]

I believe that javascript will be there in the future but many things will be diferent ...

[@PCHelpNews]

I was burned with Flash as well as a lot of time wasted on others that bit the dust. This makes me soo careful to choose what to learn next. When I saw CSS Grids it gave me the inspiration I had when I first saw photoshop and HTML. I love CSS Grids and I am jumping in with both feet. Your videos inspire me as well on directions to take and I thank you. I am only learning, but hopefully learn it well to make it a career.

[@yajuteknologic]

Every single thing you mention you hit it at 100% Remember back in the days where Forums where private? You had to have an account with ExpertsExchange? Today you are right, we Freelancers NEED TO NEED TO be good at core things, because in the end experience will let you know what ingredients to mix in order to offer the proper solution. But unfortunately you do not learn this but with time and experience... You and I have seen techs rise and fall... I have been earning a living for almost 30 years doing this and can say that you do speak from experience and truth! Keep up with the excellent channel and videos!!! Thank you.

[@StefanMischook]

Experience teaches common lessons. Thanks for the comment!

[@sweaver2112]

ExpertSexchange (ftfy)

[@TheLeontheking]

i stay with core technology, i keep typing binary code. .. great video as always ;)

[@blvckbytes7329]

ancient child Hell yeah! F*** all of that overhead bullsh**! xD

[@liquerinfrnt]

Crap I'm working in assembly, I gottastep my game up

[@erkkip8271]

@@liquerinfrnt jeah I write my webpages in assembler too :D

[@maxmediagroup9657]

LOL...

[@westganton]

Great engineering is all about working within constraints. Software, buildings, engines, whatever - it's all about delivering a product by the deadline with as little overhead as possible while meeting the requirements of the business. Bootstrap vs CSS is like Python vs Assembly. Abstraction from core technologies is never a good idea unless time is a factor

[@PixemWeb]

I like using Bootstrap. It speeds up your workflow and it keeps the cost of the job down which makes it more affordable for clients. That being said, I do agree with you, it's important to first know the fundamentals of each language in your stack so if needed, you can create bespoke websites that aren't bloated with unnecessary code which is what you find in some of the larger Frontend frameworks like Bootstrap by default. Cool thing about Bootstrap is you can customize your download and only use the code you want thereby reducing the code bloat.

[@ryanjohnson7028]

PixemWeb that's what i found out about using bootstrap. I love it but I only use it for the nav bar and grid to be honest

[@blakealanfoster]

But css grid now is amazing.. lol

[@rarestufa4008]

I dont think they added that in bootstrap 4

[@microcontrolledbot]

building a nav bar in css grid is WAY easier and faster in my opinion. grid-template-columns: 1fr auto; boom done

[@moonlightsculptor3781]

Im using html n css only now haha

[@chichi-bu9xu]

I had a first hand experience of what you're discussing here. I used to be a flash developer and when the technology died I realized how important it is to learn core tech instead of relying on 3rd party languages, so I avoided Bootstrap and learned vanilla CSS. Glad to have done that because I can see bootsrap heading to the same direction as flash, no offense to bootsrap fans but when the core tech catches up with what Bootsrap can do, bootsrap could be obsolete, for the simple reason that CSS will always be lighter on its own than adding 3rd party tech that does the same thing.

[@xyze97]

I just start a web dev job and I am using a lot of css-flex. I agree with you completely. The people should learn what they need to learn to get the jobs done. If they really want to learn something else they can pick a tool and learn it, but not spend full time only learn everything because is just impossible.

[@hleet]

I agree with you ! Stick to core technology. But maybe you forgot to mention that CSS Grid is fairly new at its adoption by browsers. So Bootstraps was a good starting point. Maybe later, there will be demand to port bootstrap 3/4 to CSS GRID. Knowing both could be an advantage in this case. Bootstrap is easy to learn, doable within 2 weeks with solid knowledge of core css.

[@benclayton-green268]

Your videos are really really good. They have such a feeling of being unscripted in any way. It's like you just know all this stuff and aren't afraid of your own opinions so it all comes out really naturally. Very easy to listen to this way. Feels like a conversation, like a train of thought rather than such high action 'squeeze it all in' style youtube video. Good work. Wish i could be as comfortable as you when talking.

[@StefanMischook]

With programming, business and MA ... it's just that I've doing this for a long, long time. Thanks!

[@billwindsor4224]

One of your best comments is at 10:10: that a huge amount of small businesses have developed web apps using PHP, emphasizing the importance of learning PHP also. *Thank you!*

[@stonechen2480]

I agree. For UI, Flexbox can solve maybe 90-95% of the problem, and it is now widely supported. If you are not building anything for IE11 and older, do use Flexbox.

[@shreya_sinha.]

Thank you for sharing such valuable insights. I started web development with html5,css,js and php,mysql.... Recently I got an offer for intern as the company liked my projects. now, they want me to learn bootstrap , so i did but i didn't feel satisfied ( because of how easy everything was, no hard core stuff) . I know understand why !

[@alexmachin1785]

I only use as its still widely used. Probably learn CSS grid eventually but for now Im sticking with bootstrap 4 its easy to use and reliable.

[@Loppy2345]

I was just about to learn Bootstrap when I saw this, and it probably saved me a load of time! Many thanks. Still good to have an idea of how bootstrap works, I agree it's definitely better to work with core tech like CSS Grid.

[@richardarieta1271]

Extremely valuable insight from an obvious professional who has been around to predict what technologies to pursue. He has a few more years on me, but I relate 100% on what he provided in this video. Entry level developers and tech pros NEED to listen and keep everything he says is just as it's just as important (if not more) than your learning experience.

[@Ibiscyclist]

Great advice. Yes CSS layout is tough to master, but so is a framework. I'm sticking with core technology even though it's a challenge to learn responsive design.

[@AB-gp8ow]

I posted your channel to /r/learnprogramming, so more people learning can get some great advise.

[@codingmorrison7957]

I enjoyed your perspective on CSS Grid and pushing away from Bootstrap. I do believe there is value in learning bootstrap but the core is the core. However I did not care for the negativity towards Ruby On Rails. While they have lost market place share, it's still very relevant depending on the use case. Keep the content coming.

[@Canardeur]

Coding Morrison I am using Ruby on Rails because Ruby, like COBOL (which I had used for 7 years, being happy with it) can deal more easily with highly complex business rules than other languages like C# or Java. Phoenix/Elixir might be even better. His advise regarding Php vs RoR is yet appreciated.

[@ambientsoda106]

I always believe the CSS grid with the elements mapped to grid positions works universally and then allows you to make a all in one website

[@crooker2]

I like the idea of using css grid for layout and leveraging the power of bootstrap 4 for the Javascript components.

[@OnyeStephen]

The best adviice I have gotten so far from KZbin, you are an amazing Guy,

[@StefanMischook]

Thanks!

[@MylesGmail]

She has a great pic

[@greysona1547]

Thank you for putting this into perspective for me! Because the job I have right now is so overwhelming and I feel like I should be learning all of this ASAP when really I should just be focusing on the core basics. Thank you so much!

[@PlayerClarinet]

Awesome advice - totally agree. The only thing I'd add is that core technologies tend to be more stable than libraries. Libraries come and go, but it's very rare for a core technology to deprecate major functionality.

[@successfulpeople]

I just came across your video and immediately subscribed only 5 minutes into the video. I love your positions on how to approach this profession. I am a die hard PHP lover too and I believe in having a solid understanding of core technologies

[@StefanMischook]

Thanks!

[@patrasculucian2403]

This is actually the best advice for 2018. Thank you, I needed to hear this!

[@StefanMischook]

Glad I could help.

[@flaviomauri]

Totally agree on using core technologies over third party solutions, when possible. In most cases grants the best speed of execution, also it most likely doesn't require any setting up. I watched one video on CSS Grids and was able to jot down my first working example, compared to having to crawl through pages of documentation...

[@TonyMacFarlane]

I like The Grid because now I get to hone my own craft, instead of relying on a third-party vendor to run my site.

[@logiconabstractions6596]

Yeah but I'm still going to go for Bootstrap, because I'm not a front-end guy & I need to do front-end right now. Seems to be bootstrap is much faster at getting something that looks OK for an internal company interface than going full-on with front-end stuff I'm not particularly good at.

[@guled669]

For prototyping bootstrap is the king why because of the componets you get out of the box and the styling. The days when bootstrap was all about the grid system has long passed. If I use bootstrap today its because of the styling on the buttons or the forms. This debate remind so much about flexbox when it came out

[@SolacePavilion]

Man, Doctor Octopus is the fucking bomb. Another great video!

[@StefanMischook]

LOL!

[@TheZiZaZo]

Love these videos. I love how you give your opinion and explain based on your experience.

[@StefanMischook]

Thanks! Glad I could help.

[@Spades340]

I agree. I learned boostrap4 and built something with it this week since I’m trying to get a job and see it so often in job listings in my area. I’ve already got CSS down

[@Dv-pd2ek]

Spades340 good luck

[@DarkZoa2004]

Good luck man! I'm currently getting into Bootstrap 4 and kinda overwhelmed by all the classes, think I'll bounce back and forth exercising vanilla CSS and Bootstrap to get a better grasp at it

[@eddieramirez5161]

Even though this video is 2 years old.... Some good advice here for Jr. Web Devs. I appreciate this. Thanks :)

[@StefanMischook]

Welcome!

[@redeagle45]

You vlogs always have the best insights. Thanks for your great content.

[@stef1896]

When I started with CSS there was no Flexbox or CSS grid, and to do the job with margins and floats was really pain in the ass, especially for me who most of the time think about a relations in the database and how to sort arrays through loops and conditionals. I never master CSS and usually I need a refresher. I seen the new grid system but it's way more complicated to use it than Boodstrap which is very well integrated in Laravel. So, if someone is going through basic and have an interest to be a front-end or full-stack, than definitely learn CSS grid first and well! For me, Bootstrap is the choice because it's still make job done faster and learning CSS grid ins't that relevant for me because I will forget it anyway, because I don't use native CSS too much.

[@p1antings33ds8]

I love PHP and Bootstrap. Although, CSS Grid has me intrigued. I definitely need to get the basics down real well.

[@dpapa2175]

css grid is really great. I really like it. For example, one thing you can do in grid, is actually get a real piece of grid paper, and draw your website. Then you can take that design and create a webpage from it. It's a doddle once you get past the initial learning curve. I wouldn't design a website any other way these days. The older browsers can't handle it, which my response to that is - update your browser. It's like you have an old car, and the gas station stopped selling your petrol...tough. Get a new car.

[@_mzkr_]

A well presented argument towards the need for fundamentals. Really appreciated your insight into trends and it helped confirm my views on a few items such as RoR, Python, CSS Flexbox etc. I still need to learn Flexbox and look forward to seeing how it deals with breakpoints. Currently I am using Bootstrap and Foundation. I appreciate their inclusion of responsive elements and utility classes but at the end of the day, if you don't know how they all work then your at the limitations that they present. Thanks again. Peace and props.

[@webosm6494]

July 2019. Still most of my customers use browsers that do not support grid (older mobile phones that will take ages to update - meaning buy a new one! - and some older desktops). so no, even in 2019 it is not possible to only use grid. My solutions, use inline-block divs and left float them. Just specify width and height and it will work.

[@ygeb93]

Thanks for the info! I just finished your CSS course, but I feel that the part about the CSS Grid/Flexbox is missing. I really hope that this part will be added to the course! Your course is great btw! Best regards

[@StefanMischook]

I plan on adding that at some point for spring. But since you did my CSS course, learning it should be pretty easy. I did teach CSS tables though if I recall. They're pretty cool too!

[@StefanMischook]

Thanks for the kind words about my courses. Glad they helped.

[@busyrand]

I second this... Just started the IWD Course and LOVE IT!

[@marcin2053]

+Stefan Mischook Hi! I want to buy something from your offer. I wanted to strengthen my basics but mostly I want go beyond that. What do you recommend for someone who have experience with WordPress and html/css/shopify websites and wants to work as freelancer? Is it make sense to buy your book or is it mostly easy stuff? And if I'm already asking... I'm from Poland. Do you recommend your Business Battle Plan or is mostly tips for USA/Kanda? I'm thinking of working with international clients and in the same time, to establish long-term business relations with partners from my country (mostly realizations of liquid basis e-shops, maybe also customer care). Before that, I was mostly teaching thinks like Excel etc :D

[@Evildragonfirez]

A lot of young developers scoff at PHP, until they start looking for jobs, especially in the midwest.

[@StefanMischook]

Yea ... pretty much.

[@PflanzenChirurg]

@@StefanMischook i have an order for PHP i cant even accomplish because im a noob in it, but the customer was excited about my c++ work, that underlines it clearly. Next week i have an interview for a webdev position. Im optimistic, im sure i get the Position.

[@DebjitMajumdar]

I want to ask a simple question , since I stand with your opinion of learning the basics. What are the basics of webdev according to you which can help someone to be a fullstack dev? Eagerly waiting for your response !

[@bjornarmar2462]

HTML CSS JavaScript PHP

[@philippetrov4881]

CSS Grid is awesome. And if you are careful enough to position elements properly, regular designs can be transformed to a "mobile view"-like design for older browsers which can't render it.

[@SiteStudio]

Finally, somebody saying positive things about PHP.

[@SiteStudio]

@@LastDays7 All developer types look like that, appearance isn't on the top of their list.

[@darkpill]

Michael Benjamin It’s called “being in your 50’s”

[@squirtpower1463]

I love your videos man. I just started to get into web development. And your tips are helping a lot!

[@eddebrock]

As someone studying web-development this was great. Makes sense.

[@marcusyoung2433]

I love your videos man thanks for just being real!

[@nachokaiser8442]

Amazing advice at the end. I get a bit anxious with so many tools. This helped A LOT.

[@AnnoyingOnion]

Yes, I agree. In my place, internet explorer and deepfreeze are the reason why I can't use CSS grid. DeepFreeze doesn't allow updates in the browser to be saved, and IE (duhhhhhh). TBH, I hate frameworks, I like to code everything from scratch or make my own framework, and these two doesn't allow me to enjoy faster coding with CSS grid or other newer core technologies of the web.

[@makariyu69]

My guy stef on it again. Thanks Master!

[@StefanMischook]

Thanks!

[@manuelpacheco5446]

Stef, Thanks so much for the insight. BASICS! BASICS!BASICS! Yes Sir! Stef, you look tired, hope you are taking care of yourself so you can continue to make these videos. Manny from Puerto Rico

[@kensleylewis]

Having core skills is great, I have nothing against that, but at the end of day if my customer based uses curtain version of IE, then save yourself the headaches and use what works best for browser support. If I'm coding for myself, that one thing. But if my responsibilities rest on how others connect , then I'm choosing the best tool for the group.

[@m4cdemos]

These comments can be divided as being from generally two types: Professionals, who understand the requirement to support as wide a range of browsers as possible (and realise that some of our clients' biggest clients are using ancient systems locked into IE); Hobbyists, who don't. A pity the internet cannot be equally divided - would save me sorting out the wheat from the chaff every day...

[@IterativeTheoryRocks]

Good advice. Youngsters should listen to this. And yet... everyone should have at least one go at something new and exciting and game changing - if only to get it out of their system!

[@forthrightgambitia1032]

Working in a tech company flexbox knowledge is more of less expected as core knowledge now for building responsive sites, to the point where old float designs are an antipattern. And given it is pretty much supported by all active browsers >ie11. In 2019/20 I would strongly recommend flexbox knowledge as part of the core css knowledge. And likely as IE11 dies css grid will become a standard tool in the next 2-3 years. Bootstrap will just be a skin like Material UI.

[@anunymous7]

Learned more from this vlog than other channels' top 10s lists

[@cosmotk]

Great video. I am actually in the middle of creating a new Wordpress website and I was hesitating between using underscore/understrap or the genesis framework. The genesis framework from what I saw has the CSS grid system. Now if I'll decide to go with genesis I still don't know if I should keep the CSS grid or remove it and implement the bootstrap 4? What do you recommend? Thanks.

[@Slarti]

CSS is fine - it has flex which solves the grid and alignment issue in everything I have come across so far.

[@abderrahmandouara9973]

The wise developer!

[@ultiumlabs4899]

Really great advice. I will focus on CSS Grid, and bootstrap as supplement. and before this video, I think I will not learn PHP in depth, because I think it is obsolete. but your words change my decision. PHP in my to do list. Thanks Stefan.

[@amalgamx6648]

Bro your knowledge is golden

[@marwanak10]

Totally agree. What's weird is that I see some companies start with Ruby on rails rather than PHP, then on the interview all they ask about are questions about how to tweak performance and how to write efficient code... I guess it's cause they want more consistency in their code implementation? As u can get away with many different things with PHP, while Ruby is more strict, making it better for larger teams?

[@QrchackOfficial]

The thing you brushed off is Bootstrap is not just a grid system. Yes, CSS Grid looks like great progress and I'll absolutely watch it take off. However, it's just layout. Bootstrap is so much more - it's ready-to-use library of components (tables, alerts, badges, buttons, carousel, collapsible elements, navbars, progress bars, tooltips, icons) with coherent typography and colors, as well as a collection of handy little classes for adding borders, vertical alignment, etc. Sure CSS Grid is core technology and I wouldn't be surprised if someday Bootstrap moves to use it under the hood, but I think you're underestimating the need for such frameworks. While the layout part will likely become obsolete, there is still need and demand for UI libraries, in particular for rapid prototyping when you just can't be bothered designing your color palette and visual identity.

[@lberelson]

This was a great well-explained video on some key concepts of CSS grid!! Thank you for posting!!

[@StefanMischook]

Glad I could help and thanks!

[@Microsoft-Windows]

Umm maybe . Kidding.

[@doubledouble3454]

Why not both ? Many devs find that using many classes makes code unreadable.In fact just looking at the HTML, with framework you can read and understand how something will flow, without opening and finding the css file. Css grid is not here to replace media queries either. The correct title would be CSS grid or Bootstrap grid ?

[@Lukex29]

Bootstrap 4 uses the core tech under the hood (flexbox) so I wouldnt compare it to flash.. flash was a whole seperate layer...not sure i totally agree with that comparison.

[@davidvella7141]

@Stefan Mischook do you stand by this now in early 2023, or would you say that Bootstrap and other frameworks have now been around long enough to be considered 'core' akin to Python libraries (eg: Pandas, numpy etc...). This is not a loaded question, and I think I know the answer. Consider the context where end goal is for a business building web app(s) and not terribly interested in the 'Job Market' as such.

[@StefanMischook]

Just do very basis Bootstrap tutorial and perhaps Tailwind. Just enough so you know the very basics. Then when a project comes up, you will know which framework might be useful to you for that project.

[@andrenations1]

i love this video i’m a new developer i’m not gonna move out from html css and javascript

[@stephan24297]

I appreciate your insight. Definitely a good way of looking at these two.

[@claudiuteodorescu1]

Great advices and insights, thank you!

[@spuriustadius5034]

5:05, the real reason that old browsers are still in use is NOT because of boomers not updating their browsers. It's because some corporate IT departments have deliberately "frozen time" so they can run garbage but "mission-critical" enterprise applications that require Internet Explorer with specific ActiveX controls. IMHO, the truly tragic thing is that it took whoever controls the css standard nearly 25 YEARS to figure out how to do layout. They knew back in the very early naughts that people were creating "web applications" and needed, desperately, to just put freaking things on the top, sides and bottoms of a page in a predictable easy way. Desktop application developers have enjoyed layout management tools since the dawn of GUI's. It's kind of cruel that the w3c didn't just acknowledge that web-applications were a thing in 2000 and adapt css accordingly. We could have had a css layout mechanism that was fully compatible with UI application more than 20 years ago.

[@PlayRiteProductions]

Yeah, once flexbox and CSS grid came out, it made bootstrap unecessary. Unless you want the JavaScript bootstrap includes.

[@MathinusG]

Yes, Learn on a need to Nerd basis!

[@positivity1016]

@stefan Thank you so much all your valuable insights.

[@MrTrak08]

I dont think framework like bootstrap will die any time soon, it allow a lot of software engineer to enter web developement without having to go to the trouble of learning front-end design and still make somewhat decent website. Still if your job is centered around web integration, well yeah, you should clearly learn css thoroughly, because framework as compare to a language get outdated and replace really easily

[@eljesus788]

I googled this guy. I browsed his site. looked at the source code for his site. It's written using bootstrap. Fuck it. I'm using bootstrap :)

[@StefanMischook]

Good choice!

[@Lomaxient]

Splendid, I know exactly where I'm headed now! Thanks!

[@amalgamx6648]

Got a couple of questions are you saying learn a server side language before learning CSS grid/flex box ?? Second question wouldn't node JS be core as oppose to php ?? Forgive the dumb questions. I'm still new at this. Thank you.

[@pawull]

Sorry, yes i know this about comparison between css framework and css style (css grid). If i may ask you, what is better to learn now, php framework (laravel) or js framework lika angular react and vue? Thank you mate.

[@punyabrotad]

the experience speaking! great set of advice.

[@StefanMischook]

Thanks!

[@Z200a]

Excellent video. Wisdom from beginning to end.

[@themanthis837]

1) Does it take less time to code with cssgrid? 2) Is the code more maintainable with cssgrid? 3) Is is simpler?

[@laurensoftprogramming6739]

all 3 is = YES xD

[@moonlightsculptor3781]

Yes?

[@marceljostingmeier4379]

I saw a video from July last year dealing with a similar topic; using Css-Grid in generall withouth business considerations. The lecturer pointed out, that you could use another Css-Feature called support-queries to distinct between browsers who support Css-Grid and those who dont. And for all the browsers without support, you could use mobile layout and maybe some improvements by using Css-Flex. Most mobile pages look and behave great on larger screens. What do you think about that?

[@brucelee7782]

So the core technology you are talking about is css grid right? I should learn that before bootstrap?

[@taariqq]

Was waiting to hear this.

[@simonzeman6876]

Very, very, very well said.

[@cyrefire6613]

excellent advice as usual!!! thanks Stefan!!

[@3polygons]

At ten companies, as an employee, also always used the need to nerd motto. It works like charm.

[@onecarwood]

CSS Grid Flexbox, I believe is going to be the way. Zurb even knows this as they stopped maintaining Foundation. Something I think we will see by the others.

[@nekdo9590]

Thanks for the great advice!