Best seller

Design, Development, and Launch of a Website

Reticle and vertical rhythm

A course by Javier Usobiaga Ferrer , Web designer

Best seller

98% positive reviews (485)

24,587 students

Audio: Spanish, English, French, Italian, Portuguese

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About the video: Reticle and vertical rhythm

Overview

“In this lesson we will learn to distribute the contents of an interface along a grid and to work with vertical spacing.”

In this video lesson Javier Usobiaga Ferrer addresses the topic: Reticle and vertical rhythm, which is part of the Domestika online course: Design, Development, and Launch of a Website. Learn the complete process behind creating and publishing a website using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

Partial transcription of the video

“VISUAL DESIGN Grid and Vertical Rhythm Now, we’re going to learn how to distribute the contents in our grid and how to work our vertical spacing. Let’s get started. A grid allows you to organize your content harmoniously and make our interface easier to read. A really popular grid you-ll find online is the 12-column grid because it’s divisible by two, three, and four, depending on whether you want to distribute your content in two, three, or four blocks. Design programs like Figma allow us to overlap our grid columns to distribute our content across them. As you can see here, I used a 12-co...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Design, Development, and Launch of a Website

Level: Beginner
98% positive reviews (485)
24587 students
7 units
27 lessons (2h 58m)
6 downloads

Category
Web & App Design
Software
Adobe XD, Figma, Sketch
Areas
CSS, Digital Product Design, HTML, JavaScript, Programming, Web Design, Web Development

Javier Usobiaga Ferrer

A course by Javier Usobiaga Ferrer

Teacher Plus

Web designer

Javier Usobiaga is a Web Designer for 10 years and co-founder with Marta Armada Swwweet studio, specialized in designing responsive webs from the initial conception to the front-end development.

He also enjoys a lot in his facet as professor of Web Design in renowned workshops and schools like Elisava, IDEP.

Usobiaga understands the web as a whole, not only how beautiful it can be on the computer screen, but its usability in different devices and circumstances.

In his words "I think that as important as the aesthetic is how fast it charges or how well it responds, and I think that in our industry we often forget about that."