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What prevented the W3C consortium and browser developers from immediately coming up with css grid?
After all, for 20 years (let's even take the last 10 years), layout designers / front-end developers have been terribly tormented (especially beginners) when they could immediately do it right. Plus, the layout technology changed about once every 5 years. The practice of building a layout on floats in general, in my opinion, was a cruel misunderstanding, it would be better to continue to typeset tables, skipping all this (and many who did not master this technique did so by the way), because in the end they came to the cells, css grid is just a better table layout.
Take, for example, c# or python3 at the time of their creation (and many other technologies/languages) - they worked well on them and laid down all the necessary tools for years to come, and since then not much has changed there (or am I mistaken?).
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What prevented the W3C consortium and browser developers from immediately coming up with css grid?
Take, for example, c# or python3 at the time of their creation (and many other technologies/languages) - they worked well on them and laid down all the necessary tools for years to come, and since then not much has changed there (or am I mistaken?).You are very wrong.
Yes, no one suffered. The float grid is intuitive, easy and beautiful. Yes, semantically a crutch, but it works and works well, no more complicated than flexbox or grids.
I will say this - I did not master the floats, get out of the profession. It's easier than grids.
It’s just that then there was no need to build complex interfaces in which flexbox and grids would win, and in general, then there were no browsers / hardware that could display and play all these animations and so on.
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