Like I said before, the columns can be stacked horizontally so they are next to each other. Inner sections: Okay, so let's go back to the columns. So that's why all the columns have a fixed width.ģ. For exemple header images like overhear, but for images and background colors, it doesn't really matter if it becomes a bit bigger or a big, smaller, but the content needs to stay on eights place. You have some elements in the website that are wider than that. And that makes this assign perfect for elements or so. Our board is 14 hundreds wide, but the main content, like all the elements, as you can see from the menu to all the images are all insight of this main grid. And as you can see right here, does hold. This is one of the client websites that I have designed. And those 1140 pixels are of course, on a desktop.
And the sections are as white as the screen gets. So if the screen becomes bigger than this section will stretch up and the columns will stay the same by default element or main columns or 1140 pixels wide. This is important because everybody has a different screen.
Responsive columns elementor full#
This section right here is full screen and the column is not. So what you can also see in this example is that the column is not as white as the section. So every witchy, you drag out of elements or you're going to put that in a column that is part of a section or an intersection, but more on that later. You always need a column to put something inside of it. You cannot place content inside of a section. And any content that you're going to put in your website is always inside of a column. And here I've placed the rectangles on the site because columns can only be stacked horizontally. Now columns are always inside of sections, and I've illustrated them right here with the purple dotted line and a c inside of it. So these are the main blogs that build up a page.
This could be a section, disk could be a section, this could be a section. So if you take a look at my portfolio website, for example, which again c is one big section over here. So sections are kind of like the big blogs that build up the length of a page. And you can see those two rectangles, which means that sections can be placed on top of each other, like you can see in this example over here. I've illustrated the section with a blue outline over here and there's always an S inside of it.
Columns and sections: So let's first talk about the difference between columns and sections. I worked really hard on this video, so I hope that you will like it and let's just get started now.Ģ. In this video, I will explain the theory of how it works and how you can create more complex and cool-looking designs. Now after more than two years of working in element or I wanted to make a video for everybody that still has questions about sections, columns, padding, and margins. I was very confused because there are a lot of things that you need to know before you are able to create amazing designs like these examples, as you can see right here. Sections, Columns, Margin & Padding EXPLAINED: The most confusing thing when I started in elements or was understanding the difference between columns, sections, intersections, batting, and margin.
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