Hello, in this video, we are going to take a look at offsetting columns, so we have a look at what
we've got so far to the total 12 spaces.
And this is to this is too.
This is too and then the six left over.
But maybe we want to say a bit of a gap between these two.
Maybe we want a space of green space and one gap we can do that really simply.
So maybe we want to move this across.
So the one you want to move.
So if you want to speak to the space between this one and this one, you apply it to the wall on the
wall because that's what you'll move in and anything else is moved accordingly because it is relative
to what comes before it.
And you can apply to the first and second one third.
One last one doesn't really matter.
OK, so you just offset and you put Dash then the breakpoint name again.
If you're doing Target, for example, which will trickle up less overridden, then you don't put extra
small anything if it's for small and medium.
Large, I mean LG for large, excel for such a large, I mean extra large and XXL for X extra large.
So and then you would put Dasch and then the amount of space that you want to move it across.
I'm going to put it like this one for now between one and twelve.
And there you go.
It's moved it along roughly half of the width of one of these.
Exactly two.
It's got a whole width of one of them.
And you can apply to as many as you want.
So I could apply the same maybe for this one plus one here and maybe all apply something like that as
well.
There you go.
So this has moved over a bit and then these have moved over a bit so that if you have any questions,
feel free to call me a message.
And that is how you offset columns.
Really great for reorganizing your content.
Look forward to seeing you in the next video.