Use centered containers with max-widths to keep content readable and focused on ultra-wide screens.
Resize the viewport to see how different container types behave.
Containers constrain the width of your content, ensuring that lines of text don't become too long to read comfortably and that the layout doesn't stretch awkwardly on large monitors. They provide a consistent frame for your design.
A container with a specific max-width (e.g., 1200px) that centers itself on larger screens.
A container that spans 100% of the viewport width, often used for full-width backgrounds or hero sections.
A container that snaps to specific max-widths at defined breakpoints (e.g., 540px, 720px, 960px).
A narrower container (e.g., 700px) specifically for long-form text to maintain optimal line length.
A container split into a main content area and a fixed or sticky sidebar.
Always center your fixed containers horizontally on the page.
Add horizontal padding (gutters) to containers so content doesn't touch the screen edges on mobile.
Define max-widths for different breakpoints to control how the layout scales.