Layouts and Grid Systems

To add decorative lines to the design.

To serve as the foundation for creating balanced and visually appealing interfaces.

To limit the designer's creativity.

To make the design process longer.

They are merely aesthetic choices with no functional value.

They make it difficult to design responsive interfaces.

They are invisible guides that structure content, making interfaces both beautiful and functional.

They are optional and seldom used in modern UI design.

It utilizes multiples of 8 to define sizes, spacing, and alignment, creating a rhythmic harmony across devices.

It only applies to desktop interfaces.

It decreases the design's responsiveness.

It is a suggestion that has no real impact on the design process.

By fixing elements in place so they cannot move.

By using proportions rather than fixed units to scale elements relative to screen size, ensuring the design adapts fluidly across different devices.

By removing the need for designers to consider different screen sizes.

By increasing the loading time of the website on different devices.

When the design needs to be made more complex.

When the designer wants to decrease the usability of the interface.

When the designer is unsure of how to apply the grid system.

When highlighting key elements, such as a CTA button, to draw attention and enhance the design.