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Learn how to arrange your Bootstrap cards in ReactJS using the Bootstrap Grid System to ensure no more than three cards appear in a row for an organized layout.
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How to Easily Make Bootstrap Cards Wrap to New Lines in ReactJS

Are you struggling with how to properly display multiple Bootstrap cards in a row, only to find that they smush together once you exceed three? This is a common issue faced by developers when building portfolio pages or project displays using Bootstrap in a ReactJS environment. In this guide, we’ll walk through the steps needed to solve this issue and ensure that three cards are the maximum displayed per row while leveraging the Bootstrap grid system for a cleaner layout.

Understanding the Problem

In your ReactJS application, you’re utilizing Bootstrap cards to display various projects you've worked on. However, when you render more than three cards, they push together in a single row, which can result in a cluttered and visually unappealing layout. The solution lies in implementing Bootstrap's grid system.

A Simple Solution with Bootstrap Grid System

Bootstrap offers a robust grid system that allows you to manage how many columns you want in a row. Here’s how you can effectively use it:

Step 1: Import Bootstrap Components

First, ensure that you have Bootstrap integrated within your React application. You should have Bootstrap's CSS in your project. If you haven’t done this yet, you can add it in your project’s index.html like so:

[[See Video to Reveal this Text or Code Snippet]]

Step 2: Utilize the Row and Col Components

Next, you need to modify your rendering logic to include Bootstrap's Row and Col components. This will allow the cards to wrap appropriately. Here’s how to implement it in your Projects.js file:

[[See Video to Reveal this Text or Code Snippet]]

Explanation

Row Component: The Row component creates a new row for your grid, enabling a flexible layout.

Col Component: The Col component defines how many columns you wish to have. Setting sm={4} divides the row into three equal sections (since 12 divided by 4 equals 3). Therefore, three cards can fit in one row comfortably, and any additional cards will automatically wrap to the next line.

Conclusion

By implementing the Bootstrap grid system, you can ensure that only three Bootstrap cards are displayed per row on your ReactJS portfolio page. This approach not only enhances readability but also improves the overall aesthetic of your project display. If you want to apply different layouts for various screen sizes, Bootstrap’s grid system is highly responsive, allowing you to adjust column layout settings based on different screen dimensions.

Now, it's time to enhance your portfolio! With these simple adjustments, your project cards should look cleaner and be better organized than ever before. Happy coding!