Adrian Roselli is a web developer, accessibility advocate, and expert in web standards. Readers can learn about web accessibility, inclusive design, and best practices for building accessible websites and applications. With articles, tutorials, and presentations, Adrian Roselli shares  insights and techniques for creating digital experiences that are usable and accessible to everyone.

Adrian Roselli

The term 'grid' in web development can refer to various patterns, and it's crucial to be specific about which one is being used. These include CSS Grid, CSS Subgrid, ARIA Grid, ARIA Treegrid, HTML Tables, and Data Grids, each serving different purposes from layout design to creating interactive elements. Misusing these terms can lead to confusion and accessibility issues.

Be Careful Using ‘Grid’

<p>CSS Grid can be the best option in many cases regarding page and table structure. For example, in my React applications, I prefer using grid instead of flexbox for the body content structure to ensure my page will respect the layout I design and be responsive, without needing a bunch of media queries to manage flexbox behavior when things change sizes. Kevin Powell made a video explaining cases in which he prefers using grid or flexbox, and I seriously recommend watching
<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aKFB5Bjk6KM" target="_blank" rel="noopener nofollow">Flexbox or Grid</a></p>
