react-yarg

Yet Another Responsive Grid. But this ain't your grandparent's grid.

What makes react-yarg different is that you can specify any amount of columns. If this is already too crazy for you, don't worry as we default to 12 columns without you having to do anything at all.

Features

* Any amount of user-specified columns!
* Fully fluid
* Intelligent column folding in smaller screen sizes
* 6 breakpoints (small/medium/large/xlarge/xxlarge/xxxlarge+) with over-rideable column sizing per breakpoint

Installation

``npm install --save-dev react-yarg`

`Quick Examples`

This is a basic example that shows a basic React Component with a basic container and using the default 12 grid system. There is a single row with 2 columns in it that each take up 6 columns each. Live demo on gh-pages

`jsx 'use strict';

import React from 'react'; import Yarg from 'react-yarg';

export default class MyControl extends React.Component { render() { return (

This is a super awesome control


          
          
            This has 2 columns, wow!

          
        
      
    )
  }
}


A more advanced example shows that you can set the Yarg.Container columns prop to be any integer value. You can also specify breakpoint-specific sizes for each column so that you can control the flow of the grid in the sizes. Live demo on gh-pages

`jsx 'use strict';

import React from 'react'; import Yarg from 'react-yarg';

export default class MyAdvancedControl extends React.Component { render() { return (

This is a more advanced grid container. It has 100 columns! This column is 50 columns wide normally, but 25 columns wide in small/medium screens. Resize your browser to see!


          
          
            This is the second column, it also has 50 columns normally. But in small/medium screens we expliclitly set it to be 75 columns large! Math!

          
        
      
    )
  }
}

Quick Examples

This is a basic example that shows a basic React Component with a basic container and using the default 12 grid system. There is a single row with 2 columns in it that each take up 6 columns each. Live demo on gh-pages

jsx
'use strict';

import React from 'react';
import Yarg from 'react-yarg';

export default class MyControl extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (

This is a super awesome control

This has 2 columns, wow!

)
}
}

A more advanced example shows that you can set the Yarg.Container columns prop to be any integer value. You can also specify breakpoint-specific sizes for each column so that you can control the flow of the grid in the sizes. Live demo on gh-pages

jsx
'use strict';

import React from 'react';
import Yarg from 'react-yarg';

export default class MyAdvancedControl extends React.Component {
  render() {
    return (

This is a more advanced grid container. It has 100 columns! This column is 50 columns wide normally, but 25 columns wide in small/medium screens. Resize your browser to see!

This is the second column, it also has 50 columns normally. But in small/medium screens we expliclitly set it to be 75 columns large! Math!

)
}
}