Hello, in this video, I am going to cover the next property, so the utility, I'll provide a link
to this.
I can see more information about all the different ways to implement it on different screen sizes.
You know how to justify content.
But to show you a simple example, it allows you to effect alignment, the specifics of the layout of
the columns, making it a bit more specific.
So it's an extension of the flex box and lets us implement a very simple for the safety of our Divinia
P dash to this.
Just formatting for now the big danger.
I'm going to put.
In.
Let's to contain them or it will be soon, for we know that that's what we get, why do we want it?
So we only have enough to essentially, you know, contain the content.
So what we can do is.
Dash in else Max for do that.
That's only enough to contain the content and cover some styling for the height with the dash too.
So that way.
The background is on all the way along.
So maybe we want to relative to what's in in the actual content.
That said, there's not much more to it than that.
Like I said, I'll provide a link to this.
I could go over all these classes.
But, you know, it's pretty self-explanatory.
These are the flat box stand in line for letterbox ones.
This direction, one's rights on how to position them based on left and right.
There's also one had to justify them.
Again, they're just very simple classes and they're just always on the left.
They're always on the right, for example.
It just ensures that you are essentially going almost beat on the column implementation system.
And if you want something always in the middle, always in the right or always in between, two elements,
regardless of how big the spaces this works, that's it.
If you have any questions, feel free to put me a message.
And as usual, I look forward to seeing you in the next video.