Manhattan is available in three forms: CSS, LESS, and SCSS.
Developers can use the ones they like the best and add it to any projects they may be working on.
The grid can be applied to the entire page or forced only inside a container box, using custom data attributes to control the number of rows and columns.
The attributes' names and way of working is simple and straight-forward, the hardest part being writing the actual code.
While many existing grid systems are available on the market, Manhattan differs from them by providing a simple way of adapting its structure to the actual content of each project, without forcing developers to the the opposite, adapting the content to the grid.
To get developers started, documentation is of course offered on the grid's homepage.
What is new in this release:
- First stable version.
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