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PattyToland 2010-10-15 22:58:17 -04:00
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<div data-role="content">
<p>Using multiple column layouts isn't generally recommended on a mobile device because of the narrow screen width, but there are times where you may need to place small elements side-by-side (like buttons or navigation tabs, for example). The jQuery Mobile framework provides a simple way to build CSS-based columns through a block style class convention called <code>ui-grid</code>. </p>
<p>Using multiple column layouts isn't generally recommended on a mobile device because of the narrow screen width, but there are times where you may need to place small elements side-by-side (like buttons or navigation tabs, for example). </p>
<p>The jQuery Mobile framework provides a simple way to build CSS-based columns through a block style class convention called <code>ui-grid</code>. </p>
<p>There are two preset configurations layouts &mdash; two-column (using the <code>class</code> of <code>ui-grid-a</code>), and three-column (using the <code>class</code> of <code>ui-grid-b</code>) &mdash; that can be used in any situation that requires columns. Grids are 100% width, completely invisible (no borders or backgrounds) and don't have padding or margins, so they shouldn't interfere with the styles of elements placed inside them.</p>
<h2>Two column grids</h2>