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<h1 id="start" class="light">Getting Started</h1>
- <p class="lead">Dive in to creating your responsive email.</p>
+ <p class="lead">Dive into creating your responsive email.</p>
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<h2 class="light">The Boilerplate</h2>
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- Starting a new Ink project is fairly straightforward. If you aren't using one of our <a href="templates.php">templates</a>, grab the boilerplate code from below to use as a starting point. While you can reference <code>ink.css</code> using a link tag for testing purposes, be sure to remove the <kbd><link rel="stylesheet" href="ink.css" /></kbd> statement and paste your code into the style tag in the head before running your email through an inliner.
+ Starting a new Ink project is fairly straightforward. If you aren't using one of our <a href="templates.php">templates</a>, grab the boilerplate code from below to use as a starting point. While you can reference <code>ink.css</code> using a link tag for testing purposes, be sure to remove the <kbd><link rel="stylesheet" href="ink.css" /></kbd> statement and paste your CSS into the style tag in the head before running your email through an inliner.
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<h2 class="light">Structure</h2>
<h4 class="normal">Overview</h4>
<p>Ink uses a 12-column grid with a 580px wrapper. On mobile devices (under 580px wide), columns become full width and stack vertically.</p>
- <p>While the markup requires a few additional classes to support some older mail clients, Ink's grid can be thought of in terms of three components: containers, rows and columns.</p>
+ <p>Ink's grid can be thought of in terms of three components:</p>
<h4 class="normal">Containers</h4>
<p>Ink containers wrap the content and contain it to a fixed, 580px layout on desktop clients and large tablets. Below 580px, containers take up 95% of the screen's width.</p>
<h4 class="normal">Rows</h4>
<h2 class="light">Examples</h2>
<h4 class="normal">Even Columns</h4>
<p>Ink's tweve column grid maks creating even column layouts a snap. Just use one <code>.twelve.columns</code>, two <code>.six.columns</code>, three <code>.four.columns</code> or four <code>.three.columns</code> classes to create your layout. Appearing as single columns on large screens, the layout will fold into a single column on small (mobile) screens.</p>
- <p>While technically possible, it's not suggested that you use tables that are fewer than three columns wide.</p>
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<h4 class="normal">Rows Within Columns</h4>
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<h2 class="light">Explanation</h2>
<h4 class="normal">Grids Within Grids</h4>
- <p>While the Ink grid can't be infinitely nested like its <a href="http://foundation.zurb.com/docs/components/grid.html">Foundation counterpart</a>, Ink does provide a nestable sub-grid, for when one grid just isn't enough. By applying a <code>.sub-columns</code> class (as well as a numbered class, same as the primary grid) to a <kbd><td></kbd> tag underneath a <code>.columns</code> table, you can sub-divide the <code>.columns</code> table into sub-columns.</p>
+ <p>While the Ink grid can't be infinitely nested like its <a href="http://foundation.zurb.com/docs/components/grid.html">Foundation counterpart</a>, Ink does provide a nestable sub-grid for when one grid just isn't enough. By applying a <code>.sub-columns</code> class (as well as a numbered class, same as the primary grid) to a <kbd><td></kbd> tag underneath a <code>.columns</code> table, you can sub-divide the <code>.columns</code> table into sub-columns.</p>
<p>The last <code>.sub-columns</code> <kbd><td></kbd> in the <code>.columns</code> <kbd><table></kbd> should be given a class of <code>last</code> in order for the gutter padding to be properly maintained.</p>
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