display: -webkit-box; display: -ms-flexbox; display: -webkit-flex; display: flex; flex-direction: row; justify-content: flex-start; align-items: stretch; flex-wrap: nowrap; gap: 10px;
Before the introduction of the Flexible Box Module (Flexbox), web developers had to rely on cumbersome techniques like floats, tables, and precise margin calculations to align elements. Today, Flexbox is the standard CSS layout model designed specifically to help you build one-dimensional (row or column) layouts that adapt dynamically to different screen sizes.
While Flexbox is incredibly powerful, memorizing how its various properties interact with each other can be confusing. Our interactive Flexbox Generator provides a visual playground where you can instantly see how changing container properties affects the layout of the child elements.
Flexbox operates on a parent-child relationship. The parent element (the Container) dictates the overall layout rules for the items inside it. Here is a breakdown of the essential properties you can control with our tool:
"Why isn't my div centering?" is perhaps the most common question in web development. Our generator eliminates the guesswork. By adjusting the visual controls for alignment and direction, you get immediate feedback. Once the layout on the screen matches the design in your head, the tool provides a clean, unified block of CSS.
We intentionally focus solely on the Container properties. By keeping the CSS output centralized to a single .container class, you can easily copy and paste the code into your project without worrying about managing inline styles for individual child elements.
Flexbox is a mature technology with universal support across all modern browsers, including Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge. The gap property for Flexbox—which we proudly feature in our tool—is also fully supported in modern environments, allowing you to write cleaner CSS without legacy margin hacks.