The flex-wrap property allows enabling the control direction in which lines are stacked. On click it displays an outline of your grid on the page. The CSS flex-wrap property is used to specify whether flex items are forced into a single line or wrapped onto multiple lines. The examples below have 12 flex items, to better demonstrate the flex-wrap property.
IE11 - no support for current spec supports obsolete versionĬool grid overlay feature in Firefox: In Firefox dev tools, when you inspect the grid container, there is a tiny grid icon in the CSS declaration. The flex-wrap property specifies whether the flex items should wrap or not. Edge - full support as of Octo(version 16). Safari - full support as of Ma(version 10.1). 
Firefox - full support as of Ma(version 52). Chrome - full support as of Ma(version 57). By default, the container is single-line for multi-line containers, it is allowed to control the direction in which the flex elements are placed. Unlike with flex items, we can remove the responsibilities for height, width and margin (to an extent) from grid items. The flex-wrap property determines whether the flex container will be single-line or multi-line. Note that the settings above are all at the container-level. It doesn't apply to the area between items and the container. This rule sets a 10px gap between grid items. The grid-gap property is a shorthand for grid-column-gap and grid-row-gap. The grid-auto-rows property sets the height of automatically created rows. When there's no more space on the row, a new row is created. The rule above is telling the grid container to create as many columns as possible ( auto-fit), and each column's width will be a minimum of 100px and maximum of 1fr, which consumes remaining space (similar to flex-grow: 1). The grid-template-columns property sets the width of explicitly defined columns. Grid-template-columns: repeat(auto-fit, minmax(100px, 1fr))
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