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CMS Grid With
Background Video

Make Your Site Stand Out With This Sexy CMS Grid

Why don't scientists trust atoms?

This joke is a bit more science-based, playing on the idea of atoms as the building blocks of matter. It may have originated in a science textbook or lecture, or simply been passed around among science enthusiasts.

What do you call an alligator in a vest?

This joke relies on the unexpected pairing of two seemingly unrelated items (an alligator and a vest) to create humor. It may have originated in a children's book or joke collection.

Why did the banana go to the doctor?

This joke is another example of a classic setup and punchline format. It has been told in various forms for decades, and may have originated in a comedy routine or stage play.

Why did the tomato turn red?

This joke is a bit more obscure, but still has a silly punchline that's sure to make people laugh. It may have originated in a cartoon or comic strip, or simply been passed down through oral tradition.

What do you call a fake noodle?

This punny joke relies on wordplay to create humor. It has been a favorite of comedians and pun enthusiasts for years, and may have originated in a comedy routine or sketch.

Why was six afraid of seven?

This joke plays on the phonetic similarity between the numbers six and seven, and has been a popular joke among kids for generations. Some historians believe it may have originated in a children's book or song from the early 20th century.

Knock, knock. Who's there?

Another timeless joke format, knock-knock jokes have been enjoyed by children and adults alike for decades. While the origins of the joke are unclear, some scholars believe it may have originated in medieval Europe as a form of door-to-door entertainment.

Why did the chicken cross the road?

This classic joke has been told for over a century, with various punchlines and interpretations.

Some historians trace it back to vaudeville theater in the early 1900s, while others speculate that it has roots in ancient fables.

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CMS Grid With
Gradients

Make Your Site Stand Out With This Sexy CMS Grid

Why don't scientists trust atoms?

This joke is a bit more science-based, playing on the idea of atoms as the building blocks of matter. It may have originated in a science textbook or lecture, or simply been passed around among science enthusiasts.

What do you call an alligator in a vest?

This joke relies on the unexpected pairing of two seemingly unrelated items (an alligator and a vest) to create humor. It may have originated in a children's book or joke collection.

Why did the banana go to the doctor?

This joke is another example of a classic setup and punchline format. It has been told in various forms for decades, and may have originated in a comedy routine or stage play.

Why did the tomato turn red?

This joke is a bit more obscure, but still has a silly punchline that's sure to make people laugh. It may have originated in a cartoon or comic strip, or simply been passed down through oral tradition.

What do you call a fake noodle?

This punny joke relies on wordplay to create humor. It has been a favorite of comedians and pun enthusiasts for years, and may have originated in a comedy routine or sketch.

Why was six afraid of seven?

This joke plays on the phonetic similarity between the numbers six and seven, and has been a popular joke among kids for generations. Some historians believe it may have originated in a children's book or song from the early 20th century.

Knock, knock. Who's there?

Another timeless joke format, knock-knock jokes have been enjoyed by children and adults alike for decades. While the origins of the joke are unclear, some scholars believe it may have originated in medieval Europe as a form of door-to-door entertainment.

Why did the chicken cross the road?

This classic joke has been told for over a century, with various punchlines and interpretations.

Some historians trace it back to vaudeville theater in the early 1900s, while others speculate that it has roots in ancient fables.

How it works

The whole grid is free to clone. It uses CMS items with rich text, so you can add images, custom embeds and lots more. Simply add items in the collection list, and it will update.

The grid is designed in a way that when the mouse hovers on grids-wrapper, you can scroll through the CMS grid items.

To edit the the grid elements: For the button, just click on it and add a link. For the text, you will have to first hide right-content, edit the text and then unhide the class. Boom

As far of custom code, it only uses only the below script (found in the HTML Embed on this project). Make sure if you edit the classes above, the point the script to the edited class


If you need any assistance, please feel free to contact me