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All solutions

  • Submitted


    I've build this project using HTML, SCSS and Javascript.

    The most challenging part was creating the percentage buttons, especially the custom one. For them I've used radio buttons and added labels with the visibility of hidden in order to be accessible to the screen readers.

    The Javascript bit was quite interesting, though I think it have been written more efficiently.

    I've also tried to make the project more easily to browse through by following the BEM standards in naming classes and by breaking down the larger SCSS files.

    Feedbacks and suggestions are greatly appreciated!

  • Submitted


    Build using html, scss and javascript. Any feedback would be appreciated.

  • Submitted


    I've used HTML and SCSS to build this project. I would appreciate any feedback on my code and suggestions about what I could to in order to make it more efficient and readable.

    Concerning the semantic of HTML I don't know if using an article for the purple card components was a good choice but I couldn't think of any other alternative aside from a plain div. Also, for the five stars rating cards I've used an aside to encapsulate all the card components.

    In this project I've tried to follow the BEM standards for naming classes.

  • Submitted


    Build this sign-up form using html, scss and vanilla Javascript.

    Instead of using a submit input, I've used a button input. Is this an issue when submitting a form in a real life application?

    Also, when using a screen reader the only element from the right side of the screen that is read is the "Terms and Conditions" paragraph.

    Why does this happen and how could I solve it?