By doing this, you can maintain the original two-column layout and keep the columns side-by-side on smaller screens. To do this, switch to the Small Device Breakpoint using the Responsive Toggle, and customize the width of both columns to 50%. When on the small device size, set a custom width value for each column within the row, ensuring that the total width of all columns doesn't exceed 100% if you want them to be side-by-side.įor instance, let's say you have a row with two columns and want to keep the two-column layout on small screens. You can prevent columns from automatically stacking at the Small Device Breakpoint by using the Responsive Toggle and selecting the small device size (represented by the Smartphone icon). This requires no input from the user, resulting in an improved mobile browsing experience and increased readability of the column content. To solve this issue, Beaver Builder automatically stacks columns vertically at the small device breakpoint by setting the column widths to 100%. While multi-column rows with two, three, four or more columns may look impressive on larger screens, they can pose readability challenges on smaller devices. What is Column Stacking? īeaver Builder's columns are designed to be responsive and adapt to varying screen sizes.
In this article, you will find information about the stacking of columns in Beaver Builder, including the reversal of stacking order, as well as any limitations that may apply.
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