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SASSmarkup~15 mins

Why custom grids offer control in SASS - See It in Action

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Why Custom Grids Offer Control
📖 Scenario: You are building a simple webpage layout using CSS Grid with Sass. You want to create a custom grid that gives you control over the number of columns and the gap between them. This helps you arrange content neatly and responsively.
🎯 Goal: Create a Sass variable for the number of columns, another for the gap size, then write a CSS Grid container style that uses these variables to control the grid layout.
📋 What You'll Learn
Create a Sass variable $columns with the value 4
Create a Sass variable $gap with the value 1.5rem
Write a CSS class .grid-container that uses display: grid;
Use grid-template-columns with repeat($columns, 1fr) to create equal columns
Use gap property with the $gap variable
💡 Why This Matters
🌍 Real World
Custom grids let web designers control layout easily and consistently across pages.
💼 Career
Knowing how to use Sass variables with CSS Grid is a valuable skill for front-end developers to build responsive, maintainable layouts.
Progress0 / 4 steps
1
Set up the number of columns variable
Create a Sass variable called $columns and set it to 4.
SASS
Need a hint?

Use $columns: 4; to create the variable.

2
Add the gap size variable
Add a Sass variable called $gap and set it to 1.5rem.
SASS
Need a hint?

Use $gap: 1.5rem; to create the gap variable.

3
Create the grid container class
Write a CSS class called .grid-container that sets display: grid;.
SASS
Need a hint?

Use display: grid; inside the .grid-container class.

4
Use variables to define columns and gap
Inside the .grid-container class, add grid-template-columns: repeat($columns, 1fr); and gap: $gap; to control the grid layout.
SASS
Need a hint?

Use grid-template-columns: repeat($columns, 1fr); and gap: $gap; inside the .grid-container class.