> CSS Grid Layout is currently supported by very few browsers and this page may not display as intended for you.<p>As of right now, CSS grids is supported by 83%-86% of browsers.<p>Source: <a href="https://caniuse.com/#feat=css-grid" rel="nofollow">https://caniuse.com/#feat=css-grid</a>
I'm the original author. This was created a few years ago, at a time when very few browsers fully-supported grid, and although I still use this frequently as a reference, I never took the time to update the disclaimer at the top of the page. If I'd thought there was any chance this would pop up on HN I probably would've updated it awhile ago.<p>At this point, Grid Layout is well-supported in enough modern/evergreen browsers that I don't feel this disclaimer is still necessary. As others have posted IE 11 is really the only reason not to aggressively use grid for many projects. I'll be removing this warning shortly.
"CSS Grid Layout is currently supported by very few browsers and this page may not display as intended for you."<p>According to caniuse, CSS Grid is supported by all browsers except IE and Opera Mini.
Interesting: #kartoffelmos posted here that 83%-86% of the browsers support this while #irrational posted that it is supported by all browsers except IE en Opera Mini.<p>I never saw this but you can switch between "Current aligned", "Usage relative" and "Date relative" @ caniuse.com<p>The default is "Current aligned" but it might not be the best default because it doesn't show what you will target.
I created a related tool for testing different combinations of CSS grid rules. <a href="http://grids.help/" rel="nofollow">http://grids.help/</a>
CSS is one of those things I think you bite the bullet and learn over a weekend.<p>Its frustrating rather than difficult + the instant gratification makes it a fun little weekend project.<p>EDIT: For clarity-<p>"Cheat sheets" in CSS IMO are more harm than good. Sure, google the occasional 'align'. But until you start typing in your own code, you really are hacking your CSS.<p>Taking a weekend to learn CSS is learning the syntax and applying it. After this, you will know what to google, what type of responsive problems you will be setting widths for, etc...<p>Its very easy to use other people's work in HTML/CSS without ever understanding it.