We will use Tailwind's flexbox utility classes to achieve this. Most mobile devices have limited horizontal real estate so it's common practice to arrange your navigation's links beneath one another in a vertical alignment. The pure.css is useful for tiny, space-saving websites and web applications as per the user’s requirement. The pure.css is a laptop, desktop, tablet, and mobile-friendly module for users. We'll concentrate on getting this to work on mobile (smaller screens) and then adapt this to work on desktops later. The pure.css is user friendly, attractive, and elegant framework for website design. Mobile web browsing overtook desktop web browsing several years ago, so it makes sense to build the navigation mobile-first.

This will give us all the tools we need to be able to respond to the various screen sizes we need to cater for. There are a few ways we could approach the layout of our navigation, in this case, we are going to use flexbox. This property offers a variety of control over how the text is justified, allowing for very sophisticated, newsprint styles of layouts. The solution is to use the Text-Align property. Next, let's use Tailwind's utility classes to add some styling as it's looking a little bit boring. Text-Justify: Newspaper Have you ever wondered why, when you try to justify text using CSS that you get big white spaces between the words. The above code should be pretty self-explanatory but to recap - we create a nav tag and then inside we add an unordered list for our links, which is common convention for website navigations. Responsive Navigation Responsive Navigation Įnter fullscreen mode Exit fullscreen mode

Mobile friendly justify text css