Terminology
FirefoxCss Custom userChrome.css for firefox based on Material Fox and Flying Fox with few small changes.
Before we dive into CSS Grid concepts, let’s cover some basic terminology.
Grid linesThe vertical and horizontal lines that divide the grid and separate the columns and rows.
Grid areaRectangular space surrounded by four grid lines. A grid area can contain any number of grid cells.
Grid track- Webkit browsers, such as Chrome, Safari and Opera, supports the non-standard::-webkit-scrollbar pseudo element, which allows us to modify the look of the browser's scrollbar. IE and Edge supports the -ms-overflow-style: property, and Firefox supports the scrollbar-width property, which allows us to hide the scrollbar, but keep functionality.
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The space between two grid lines. This space can be horizontal or vertical
GutterThe space between rows and columns in a grid.
Grid containerThe container that holds the entire CSS grid. It will be the element that has thedisplay: grid
or display: inline-grid
property on it.
Any element that is a direct child of a grid container.
Firefox Specific Css
Got it? Let's move on to creating our first grid with CSS Grid Layout.
If you're having problems with Firefox, a refresh can help. Refreshing Firefox can fix many issues by restoring Firefox to its default state, while saving your essential information, like bookmarks and passwords.
- Click this Refresh Firefox button directly, if you are viewing this page in Firefox. This won't work if you are using a different browser or a mobile device.
- You can also find a Refresh Firefox button at the top of the Firefox about:supportTroubleshooting Information page.
- To continue, click in the confirmation window that opens.
- Firefox will close to refresh itself. When finished, a window will list your imported information. Click and Firefox will open.
Firefox stores all your settings and personal information in a profile folder. The refresh feature creates a new profile folder and saves your important data.
The refresh feature removes add-ons normally stored inside the Firefox profile folder (such as extensions and themes). Add-ons stored in other locations are not removed (although any modified preferences are reset).
Firefox will save these items:
- Bookmarks
- Browsing and download history
- Passwords
- Cookies
- Web form auto-fill information
- Personal dictionary
These items and settings will be removed:
- Website permissions
- Modified preferences
- DOM storage
- Security certificate and device settings
- User styles (chrome subfolder containing userChrome and/or userContentCSS files, if previously created.)