Some benefits according to Khoo Vinh: 

        "• Grids add order, continuity, and harmony to the presentation of 
information on frequently high-density web pages.

        • Grids help users predict where to find information from page to page 
or from behavioral state to behavioral state, which aids in the communication 
of that information.

        • Grids make it easier to add new content to a website in a manner 
consistent with the overall vision of the original website.

        • Grids facilitate collaboration on the design of a single website 
without compromising the overall vision of that website.”


It’s the last two that may give you an insight in why choosing a specific grid 
could be very fruitful. 


(Page 20 of ”Ordering Disorder, Grid Principles for Web Design” (Khoo Vinh 2010)




11 aug 2014 kl. 13:15 skrev Tim Dawson <t...@ramasaig.com>:

> On 11/08/2014 11:12, MiB wrote:
>> aug 11 2014 11:04 Tim Dawson <t...@ramasaig.com>:
>>> is it just the current buzz-word ?
>> 
>> I don’t think so, no. To me that’s like saying ”design" is a buzz word. 
>> Grids are everywhere
>> in any design profession. Look att architecture: Grids, Cars: Grids, Papers: 
>> Grids. Grids are
>> pretty much ubiquitous.
> Your message crossed with a reply I'd just sent to your previous one.
> 
> From the design point of view OF COURSE we have a grid.
> 
> I'm not for one moment opposed to laying out web pages tidily. As I said 
> before I've effectively used 'grids' for years without calling them such, in 
> two three and four column layouts. I'm not suddenly proposing to make untidy 
> web sites (I hope).
> 
> I AM struggling with what I see in tutorials, all that prepared CSS for 
> narrow columns (1/8, 1/12 and other fractions) that I can't see being of more 
> than very occasional use except in multiples, which comes back to the 60/40 
> (70/30 or whatever) columns of a typical two column layout etc. Particularly 
> confusing are the rows with eight or twelve postage stamp sized boxes of no 
> practical use at all.
> 
> Is it all just to make the maths easier ?  Grid based CSS seems to me to boil 
> down to:
> 
> "Making a load of 'column' class names for any multiple of one twelfth that I 
> might reasonably want to use and putting them into 'rows' in various 
> combinations each totalling 1."
> 
> If it's significantly more than that I am seriously missing the entire point, 
> and need help.
> 
> Regards,
> 
> Tim
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
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> 
> -- 
> Tim Dawson
> Maolbhuidhe
> Fionnphort
> Isle of Mull  PA66 6BP
> 
> 01681 700718
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