Problem: You've got tons of content, each needing different sized vertical columns, and don't know how to quick and easily get it all done. Solution: The awesome grid!
---
## Overview
The grid is built around two key elements: rows and columns. Rows create a max-width and contain the columns, and columns create the final structure. Everything on your page that you don't give a specific structural style to should be within a row or column.
---
## Nesting
In the Grid you can nest columns down as far as you'd like. Just embed rows inside columns and go from there. Each embedded row can contain up to 12 columns.
---
## How to Use
Using this framework is easy. Here's how your code will look when you use a series of tags to create vertical columns.
```html
```
---
## Nesting Rows
In the Grid you can nest columns down as far as you'd like. Just embed rows inside columns and go from there. Each embedded row can contain up to 12 columns.
```html
```
---
## Small Grid
As you've probably noticed in the examples above, you have access to a small, medium, and large grid. If you know that your grid structure will be the same for small devices as it will be on large devices, just use the small grid. You can override your small grid classes by adding medium or large grid classes.
```html
```
# Colors
Below you can find the different values we created that support the primary color variable you can change at any time in \_settings.scss
---
# Typography
This design uses Helvetica Neue for headings and paragraph text.
---
## Headings
Headings are used to denote different sections of content, usually consisting of related paragraphs and other HTML elements. They range from h1 to h6 and should be styled in a clear hierarchy (i.e., largest to smallest)
---
## Paragraphs
Paragraphs are groups of sentences, each with a lead (first sentence) and transition (last sentence). They are block level elements, meaning they stack vertically when repeated. Use them as such.
---
Heading Level 1
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Hic quibusdam ratione sunt dolorum, qui illo maxime doloremque accusantium cum libero eum, a optio odio placeat debitis ullam aut non distinctio.
Heading Level 2
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Hic quibusdam ratione sunt dolorum, qui illo maxime doloremque accusantium cum libero eum, a optio odio placeat debitis ullam aut non distinctio.
Heading Level 3
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Hic quibusdam ratione sunt dolorum, qui illo maxime doloremque accusantium cum libero eum, a optio odio placeat debitis ullam aut non distinctio.
Heading Level 4
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Hic quibusdam ratione sunt dolorum, qui illo maxime doloremque accusantium cum libero eum, a optio odio placeat debitis ullam aut non distinctio.
Heading Level 5
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Hic quibusdam ratione sunt dolorum, qui illo maxime doloremque accusantium cum libero eum, a optio odio placeat debitis ullam aut non distinctio.
Heading Level 6
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Hic quibusdam ratione sunt dolorum, qui illo maxime doloremque accusantium cum libero eum, a optio odio placeat debitis ullam aut non distinctio.
# Buttons
Buttons are tied to an action of some kind, whether that button is on a cheese dispenser or launches the rocket that you're strapped to. On the web, we follow similar conventions.
---
## Primary Buttons
These buttons are primary calls to action and should be used sparingly. Their size can be adjusted with the `.tiny`, `.small`, and `.large` classes.
```html_example
Large button
Regular button
Small button
Tiny button
```
---
## Secondary Buttons
These buttons are used for less important, secondary actions on a page.
```html_example
Large button
Regular button
Small button
Tiny button
```
# Forms
Use forms to allow users to interact with the site and provide information to the company.
---
## Elements of a Form
A form should be marked up using its default HTML properties. The ones we make use of include (in hierarchical order):
- Form
- Label
- Input
- Select
- Text area
- Button
---
## How to Use
Make forms great and easy to use with the following rules:
- Wrap checkboxes and radio buttons within labels for larger hit areas, and be sure to set the for, name, and id attributes for all applicable elements.
- Series of checkboxes and radio buttons below within a `
`.
- Before selecting any set of fields to use for a required input, explore other options (e.g., radio buttons over select lists).
---
## Learn All About Forms
Check out the [Foundation Docs](http://foundation.zurb.com/sites/docs) to learn about how flexible our forms are for creating different layouts. It works perfectly with the grid to meet all your form needs.
---
## Form Layouts
Form elements in Foundation are styled based on their type attribute rather than a class. Inputs in Foundation have another major advantage — they are full width by default. That means that inputs will run as wide as the column that contains them. However, you have two options which make these forms extremely versatile:
- You can size inputs using column sizes, like `.medium-6`, `.small-6`.
- You can create row elements inside your form and use columns for the form, including inputs, labels and more. Rows inside a form inherit some special padding to even up input spacing.
---
## Form Example
```html_example
```
# New Section
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Tempora omnis suscipit id ut laborum recusandae molestias hic aliquid **expedita!** [Non dicta](zurb.com), autem obcaecati error, id ab voluptate unde culpa nulla.
```html_example
Button
Button
Button
```