Looking at this page in 768px width, I see one lone image in a row when it shouldn’t be. Any reason why?
It’s the combination of floats and nth-child selectors.
If you remove the floats and use inline-block instead, you’d get the same result down to your next break
ul.products li
display: inline-block;
width: 45%;
margin: 0 auto;
}
I count 19 product items on that page. 4+4+4+4+3. The last time I checked, 19 was a prime number. How do you figure that there will not be an odd number of items in one row?
Seriously?!
Screen shot of the last 2 rows, please?
(Let’s see if I’ve misunderstood the question.)
Depending on what you want, yes. Unless everything is in a single row, there is no way to split the 19 items into equal rows.
I’m guessing having width at around 5% each is not something you would want.
So other than having the “excess” drop to another row, how do envision the display to be?
Any chance the hamburger menu is reserving space causing the first item to move over?
You have a div as a child of the ul which is not allowed.
<ul class="products">
<div class="leftcol" style="display: none;">
</div>
<li> etc...
Therefore when you use nth-child(2) to float the second item right the first list item is the second child in that structure even though you have set the div to display:none and pushes it to the right. That div is not allowed outside of a list element anyway so remove it or place it inside a list element.
Excellent. I was using a script to relocate that “leftcol”, and it wound up being moved to the wrong place. Thank you, PaulOB.
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