Empacotamento e fluxo no Flexbox CSS - @CursoemVideo HTML5 + CSS3

Continuing our studies from chapter 27 of our support material, we're still talking about flexbox. It's time to learn a little about packaging and simplified flow control. [Applause] Hello, how are you? Welcome to another video here in your HTML CSS course. I 'm still talking about flexbox. We have a long way to go to

learn this technique the right way, the correct way. Instead of me just throwing commands at you without you understanding how they work, we're doing individual lessons with few commands and lots of practice so that you can effectively learn to develop very flexible code. And don't forget, in previous lessons we saw the main fundamentals. I explained what

a flexbox is, how to configure this flexbox, how to allow items to be inside the parent, what a parent is, what a child is. We also talked about direction; we have exactly four possible directions within a flexbox. We also talked about axes: what a major axis is and what a cross axis is. And you'll see

that it's very important to know all this because now we're going to start talking about packaging. From the elements, let's go directly to the slides and we'll continue with our studies. Excuse me before we continue your lesson, an important message here from one of our sponsors, Estudonauta. One of the things many people have been saying

to me on social media since this HTML5 course started, back in the first module, is: "Guanabara, by taking this HTML5 course, will I learn to program?" The answer is no. One of the ways to learn to program is through the fundamentals of algorithms, and at Estudonauta you can enroll now. We already have open spots and everything is