Maintaining Heights of Siblings in Responsive Rows
When faced with columns containing varying content lengths and a desire to maintain alignment within them, using JavaScript isn't necessary. By modifying CSS, we can create flexible layouts that meet the desired functionality without breaking mobile optimizations.
The key is to make the items in each column direct siblings, so they can "see" each other. Then, we use media queries to rearrange their order based on screen width. This ensures that on wider screens, the items are side-by-side, while on narrower screens, they stack vertically.
Updated Code:
To achieve this, we introduce a content class that wraps all the elements within each column:
<code class="css">.content { display: flex; flex-wrap: wrap; justify-content: space-around; }</code>
Individual elements within the content are given a custom width:
<code class="css">.content > * { flex-basis: calc(50% - 30px); }</code>
Media Query:
For wider screens, we use a media query to reorder the elements and adjust their widths:
<code class="css">@media (min-width: 768px) { .content h2 { /* 1st row */ order: 0; } .content p { /* 2nd row */ order: 1; } .content p + p { /* 3rd row */ order: 2; flex-basis: calc(100% - 30px); } .content ul { /* 4th row */ order: 3; } }</code>
Additional Notes:
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