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Video instructions and help with filling out and completing What Form 2220 Columns

Instructions and Help about What Form 2220 Columns

This is part 5 of the Bootstrap tutorial. In this video, we'll discuss the concept of offsetting the grid columns. We'll also discuss some of the Bootstrap classes that are available to style an image element. When creating website layouts using the grid system, you may want to move grid columns to the right for alignment purposes. Let's understand this with an example. Let's say we want to create a layout that looks like this: in the first row, we want two equal columns, and in the second row, we want four equal columns. We can easily achieve this using HTML and the Bootstrap grid system. Within the container, we have two rows. The first row has two columns, each spanning three columns within the 12 column Bootstrap grid system. The second row has four columns, again each spanning three columns within the 12 column Bootstrap grid system. To center the two columns in the first row, we need to push the first column to the right by three columns. This is where the offset classes in Bootstrap come into play. Just like different grid classes for different screen sizes, there are corresponding offset classes. To offset a column on an extra small device, we use col-xs-offset class. To offset a column on a smaller device, we use col-sm-offset class, and so on. In our example, we want to push the first column in the first row to the right by three columns. We can achieve this by using col-md-offset-3 on the first column. By doing this, the first column will be pushed to the right by three columns, and the second column will be pushed as well, resulting in the two columns being centered. In addition to centering columns, we can also create gaps between columns using offset classes. Let's say we want to create a six-column...