How to tailor page width and layout to balance readability, scannability, and adaptability across devices.
Limit content width on large screens so line lengths stay readable.
Test with customers and align related products for consistency.
On smaller screens, stack content or move it into a Drawer, sheet, or page. Use horizontal scroll only when it adds value.
Use PageBlock as the top-level page container. Nest ContentBlock when a section needs a narrower measure, for example body copy inside a full-width layout.
The examples below are a small sample of wide-screen layouts. The principles can be combined to meet your particular requirements. Resize the browser window to see how they adapt. Full-width responsive — collapsing to stack
Content runs full width on all screen sizes
Content stacks vertically on smaller screens
Avoid long line lengths in wider views
This area expands to full screen width on all screen sizes
Full-width responsive — moving content to a drawer
This area expands to full screen width on all screen sizes
Full-width horizontal scroll
Content runs full width on all screen sizes
Content scrolls horizontally on all screen sizes
Ideal for connected horizontal content, such as Kanban boards
This area expands to full screen width on all screen sizes
Constrained max width
The page extends to a maximum width determined by the product team as optimal for their experience
If the window is narrower than the max width, the page runs full width
The optimal max width will vary by product. Teams should explore and test what works with their content.
Maximum width set to 1400px
Full width split view
This area expands to full screen width on all screen sizes
Maximum width set to 2000px
layout — Foundations document that outlines all available layout components and how to use them.