Seeking Advice on “advanced” layouts with Gutenberg

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Hello!

I’ve been exploring the Gutenberg editor recently with the intention of fully switching to it. However, I’ve encountered some challenges when it comes to achieving more “advanced” layouts. I’m looking for some advice on how to handle these scenarios. Here are a few examples:

**Example 1:**

* **Desktop:** 8 columns
* **Tablet:** 4 columns
* **Mobile:** 2 columns

**Example 2:**

* **Desktop:** 2 columns (30% / 70%)
* **Tablet:** 2 columns (50% / 50%)
* **Mobile:** 1 column (100%)

**Example 3:**

* **Desktop:** 6 columns of cards
* **Tablet:** 3 columns of cards (2 rows)
* **Mobile:** a 1.5 column carousel (1 card is shown completely, the other partially with the rest off-screen)

I’ve experimented with the column block, but it seems very limited for these use cases. How do you handle these scenarios?

Note: Ideally, I wouldn’t want to rely on closed-source third-party blocks. I’m open to custom development if necessary.

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1 Comment
  1. > I wouldn’t want to rely on closed-source third-party blocks

    Well, that. Core blocks are useless.

 

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