Latest solutions
Interactive Rating Component with Accessible JavaScript and Responsive
Submitted 9 days agoAny feedback is welcome.
Building a Recipe Page with Responsive Media Queries and Selectors
Submitted 9 months agoI am quite satisfied with the final outcome of the project, but any help or tips are welcome, especially regarding the CSS aspects.
Responsive webpage using clamp() and calc() for adaptable layouts.
Submitted 11 months agoAs is my custom, I ask that you analyze my HTML and CSS code and provide suggestions and tips on how I can improve.
Blog Preview Card: A responsive page crafted using Flexbox
Submitted 12 months agoI would appreciate it if you could analyze my HTML and CSS code and provide feedback on how I could further improve it.
Responsive page using Flexbox to adapt to all screen sizes.
Submitted 12 months agoI would like you to analyze my HTML and CSS code and give me feedback and tips on how I can improve my code and further enhance my skills. This would help me a lot, and I would be very happy with everyone's contribution.
Latest comments
- @kangwa-ntemaSubmitted 9 months ago@Flavio-svPosted 9 months ago
Your HTML and CSS code for the recipe page is well-structured and follows good web development practices. Here’s some feedback to help you refine your project further:
HTML
What’s Good:
- Clear and organized structure with semantic elements.
- Good use of classes and IDs for styling and layout.
Suggestions:
- Add comments to describe sections and any specific logic.
- Consider using more specific class names (e.g., hero-image instead of hero_image).
CSS
What’s Good:
- Effective use of CSS variables for color management.
- Well-organized @font-face declarations and media queries for responsiveness.
Suggestions:
- Group @font-face rules for better readability.
- Remove redundant properties (e.g., background-color in .hero_image).
- Ensure consistent units for properties and avoid excessive specificity.
Overall, you’ve done a great job with the project! These small tweaks will make your code even more robust and maintainable. Keep up the excellent work!
0 - @ClementServantSubmitted 11 months ago@Flavio-svPosted 11 months ago
Your code is quite well-structured, but I would suggest making your HTML cleaner by removing those
<div>
tags and using a semantic tag called<nav>
along with a<ul>
to organize the<a>
links, thereby tidying up the code. Below is an example:<nav> <ul> <li><a href="https://github.com/">GitHub</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.frontendmentor.io/">Frontend Mentor</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.linkedin.com/">LinkedIn</a></li> <li><a href="https://twitter.com/">Twitter</a></li> <li><a href="https://www.instagram.com/">Instagram</a></li> </ul> </nav>
Regarding your CSS code, I would suggest using clamp() to make it more responsive.
Marked as helpful1 - @M0staafaAhmedSubmitted 12 months ago@Flavio-svPosted 12 months ago
Congratulations, your project is well-structured; you just need to focus a bit more on the details to make it as close as possible to the original.
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