Beyond LaTeX responsive tables
Sometimes tables are too wide to fit in a small device display. This is because the table is required to display all the content of the columns in every row and align all of it.
Sometimes tables are too wide to fit in a small device display. This is because the table is required to display all the content of the columns in every row and align all of it.
At first, it seemed that the page layout concepts could be applied to Internet pages. Using carefully crafted tables, one could reproduce the page layout building blocks in a web page.
However, with the appearance of new internet-connected devices with various sizes and orientations, this was no longer a viable solution.
The answer was the use of Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), and, specifically, CSS media queries.
In LaTeX, you can use subfigures to display images side by side. However, this does not fit all display configurations. Responsive image grids work as if each image was a letter in a paragraph, which has a minimum size. Considering this constraint, if all images do not fit on a single row (or a fixed grid, for that matter), images flow in the content like text flows in a text container.