Masonry-like Custom Element for sortable tiles that packs efficiently without changing HTML structure (changes CSS only), and adapts it to CSS Grid Layout. Extended renderer for juicy-tile-list.
There is recurring question about drag'n'drop features of our grid.
The obvious reasons to have it are:
This is extremely intuitive to arrange things in 2d space,
Other anyhow advanced grid systems have it.
The problems our system has:
We do not attach items to a grid, we build grid out of items -
We provide a setup for each independent tile or group of tiles, unaware of the others,
The only way to suggest position of an element using setup/config is one-dimensional priority.
Responsive, adaptive, often, already stretched CSS Grid is harder to :
re-calculate than absolute positioned
intuitively understood by human eye, when re-arranged
The only existing example that we could compare to, or get inspired by, that I have found is http://packery.metafizzy.co/, but only with 'ridiculous' case. Which in my opinion even if looks fancy, and has only problem number 2, is also quite non-intuitive, confusing and flickering.
There is recurring question about drag'n'drop features of our grid.
The obvious reasons to have it are:
The problems our system has:
The only existing example that we could compare to, or get inspired by, that I have found is http://packery.metafizzy.co/, but only with 'ridiculous' case. Which in my opinion even if looks fancy, and has only problem number 2, is also quite non-intuitive, confusing and flickering.
@warpech, @miyconst WDYT?