Скачать или смотреть How to Make a Horizontal Image Row Stack Vertically on Small Screens Using Bootstrap 4

Discover how to easily convert a horizontal image row into a vertically stacked layout on smaller screens with Bootstrap 4 in this comprehensive guide.
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This video is based on the question https://stackoverflow.com/q/67055712/ asked by the user 'Brandon Bronkhorst' ( https://stackoverflow.com/u/15605826/ ) and on the answer https://stackoverflow.com/a/67056112/ provided by the user 'Rich DeBourke' ( https://stackoverflow.com/u/1011984/ ) at 'Stack Overflow' website. Thanks to these great users and Stackexchange community for their contributions.

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Making a Horizontal Image Row Stack Vertically on Smaller Screens with Bootstrap 4

When designing a responsive website, it’s crucial to ensure that images display appropriately across different screen sizes. A common challenge developers face is maintaining a visually appealing layout that adapts when viewed on smaller screens. Let's delve into the issue of how to effectively change a row of horizontal images into a vertically stacked line for devices with limited display space.

The Problem: Images Not Stacking Vertically

Consider the scenario where you have a neat row of images arranged horizontally across a larger display. However, when viewed on smaller screens, rather than being stacked vertically, the images begin to shrink, creating a cluttered and impractical layout.

Example of the Current HTML Structure

Here is a basic structure of how images can be organized using Bootstrap:

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In this example, the images remain horizontal even on smaller screens, which is not the desired effect.

The Solution: Utilizing Bootstrap's Grid System

To solve this problem, you can leverage Bootstrap's grid system, allowing each column to behave differently based on the screen size. Here’s how you can modify the current structure to make it responsive.

Step-by-Step Implementation

Include Bootstrap CSS: Ensure you have the Bootstrap CSS linked in your HTML file for proper styling.

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Adjust HTML Structure: Modify the HTML to specify the behavior of each column on different screen sizes. Here's a revised version:

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

Explanation of the Modified Code

Column Classes: The col-12 class specifies that each image will take the full width of the row on smaller screens, effectively stacking them vertically. The col-md-3 class indicates that on medium and larger screens, the columns should share the row, each taking up 3/12 of the width, thus laying out horizontally.

Responsive Image Classes: The use of img-fluid ensures that the images adjust according to the column size and remain fluid on all devices.

Flex Classes: With justify-content-around, you ensure that the images are spaced evenly within their row on larger screens.

Conclusion

By utilizing Bootstrap's grid system and responsive design features, you can easily transform your layout to meet the varying needs of different screens. The changes made allow for your images to display in a visually appealing vertical stack on smaller devices while maintaining a beautiful horizontal alignment on larger screens. Following this strategy, your website will not only look good but will also provide a better user experience across all devices.

By implementing these adjustments, you can confidently navigate the world of responsive web design with Bootstrap 4. Happy coding!