Once upon a time building functional, responsive web layouts required hacking, lots of JavaScript, and more than a few CSS floats. Then came Flexbox, a layout mode for CSS that got rid of all the headaches. This online course will get you up to speed on the latest version, introduce you new even better features, and help you get to grips with Flexbox in a hands-on, practical way.

Create and Manage CSS Flexbox Layouts 

• Take an in-depth look at building CSS Flexbox layouts
• Build intricate layouts with minimal code, quickly and easily
• Develop flexible, responsive layouts without code hacking or media queries
• Control flex spacing, alignments and positioning
• Gain a new perspective on CSS and web development

 Learn Fundamental Flexbox Concepts

 This course is intended for those who have a working knowledge of HTML and CSS, and who are comfortable coding by hand and navigating through code. With an emphasis on in-depth, hands-on training, you'll learn the latest techniques for building and managing functional CSS-based web layouts.

 To start off, you'll be introduced to fundamental Flexbox concepts and terminology, as well as the other essential knowledge you'll need to know before going further. From there, the lessons get progressively more hands-on and challenging. You'll cover flex containers, flow axis directions, flex widths, axis spacing and alignment, establishing element flexibility, working with nested flex containers, and more. Each section includes a practical exercise to put your skills to the test, and a quiz to help compound your knowledge.

If you want to push your HTML, CSS and web design skills further, if you want to learn the latest in CSS web layout techniques, or if you just want to know the secret to building responsive, mobile layouts with minimal code, then this online course is a must.

 About Flexbox

 Flexbox, or the CSS Flexible Box, is a layout mode in CSS that allows designers to build and manage website layouts quickly and easily. Arrange each page element and test on different screen sizes (i.e. desktop, mobile, tablet) and display devices to ensure your code behaves accordingly. It was created to replace float and table layout hacks, making life much easier for designers and developers everywhere.