A maintained fork of Angular FlexLayout providing responsive layout utilities for Angular applications.
ngx-layout is a comprehensive set of responsive layout utilities for Angular applications. It enables developers to build flexible, responsive user interfaces using declarative HTML attributes, simplifying complex CSS Flexbox and CSS Grid implementations. It is a continuation of the original Angular FlexLayout project.
Angular developers building responsive web applications who want to manage layouts without writing extensive custom CSS. It is particularly suited for teams adopting a declarative approach to UI design within the Angular ecosystem.
Developers choose ngx-layout for its seamless Angular integration and declarative API that reduces CSS boilerplate. Its unique selling point is providing a maintained, community-driven alternative to the deprecated @angular/flex-layout with built-in responsive breakpoints and support for both Flexbox and Grid.
Clone of the Angular FlexLayout
Open-Awesome is built by the community, for the community. Submit a project, suggest an awesome list, or help improve the catalog on GitHub.
Uses HTML attributes like fxLayout to define Flexbox and Grid layouts, reducing verbose custom CSS as shown in the example div with fxLayout='row'.
Includes directives with responsive utilities, allowing layouts to adapt to screen sizes without writing manual media queries, per the wiki documentation.
Integrates with Angular's module system and change detection, requiring only a simple import of FlexLayoutModule in the app module for setup.
Provides a community-supported fork of the deprecated Angular FlexLayout, with ongoing updates and sponsorship, ensuring long-term viability.
Requires @angular/cdk as a dependency, increasing bundle size and complexity for projects aiming for minimal external libraries.
Layout directives are processed at runtime, which can introduce performance overhead compared to static CSS, especially in complex or high-frequency UI updates.
Tied exclusively to Angular, making it unsuitable for multi-framework projects or those considering a future shift away from Angular.