Normally, `Block` containers resize fluidly below the original `width`. Sometimes, though, you may want the container to snap to the next breakpoint -- for example, if you have a static graphic that looks fine at the set block breakpoints, but isn't so great at widths inbetween.
You can use the `snap` prop to force the container to snap to each block width successively as the window sizes down.
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If you want to skip certain block widths entirely, you can add one or more class of `skip-{block width class}` to the `Block`.
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This is probably easier to see in action than explain in words, so check out the "Canvas" tab for the demo below and resize the window to get a better picture of how it all works.
> **NOTE:** The snap width breakpoints only work on `Block` components with widths `wider` and below. `widest` and `fluid` are both **always** fluid, since they go edge-to-edge.
#### Using with custom column widths
Snap width breakpoints are hard-coded to the default article well column widths, so if you set custom `columnWidths` on the `Article` tag (**rare!**), you can't use this functionality without a little extra work.
Luckily, it's still pretty easy. Just add a `cls` or `id` to your `Block` so you can target it with some custom SCSS. Now, defined a few SCSS variables corresponding to your custom column widths and use the `block-snap-widths` SCSS mixin to get the same functionality at your custom breakpoints.
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