Hi michaeltran9224, i like to give you some feedback!
HTML Structure
Meta Tags:
Strength: The inclusion of <meta name="viewport"> ensures the site is responsive.
Improvement: Add a description meta tag for better SEO.
Typography:
Strength: Custom Google Font (Outfit) is included.
Improvement: Use fallback fonts in case the primary font fails to load (e.g., font-family: 'Outfit', sans-serif).
Accessibility:
Add alt attributes to all images to improve screen reader compatibility.
Ensure the <title> is descriptive and relevant.
Semantics:
Use semantic HTML elements like <main>, <section>, or <article> to enhance readability and accessibility.
CSS Styling
Responsiveness:
Strength: The design uses percentages for dimensions, which is good for responsiveness.
Improvement: Include media queries to ensure proper display on smaller screens, especially for the .container width and height.
Consistency:
Use a CSS reset or normalize file to standardize styles across different browsers.
Color Palette:
Strength: Consistent use of colors defined in HSL values.
Improvement: Extract the color palette into CSS variables for easier management and reusability (e.g., --primary-color: hsl(218, 44%, 22%);).
Box Sizing:
Include box-sizing: border-box; for all elements to simplify size calculations.
General Improvements
File Organization:
Consider moving style.css into a styles directory for better structure.
Organize images into categories within the images folder if the project scales.
Performance:
Optimize image files in the images folder to reduce load times.
Div Background Sizing
Using % for Sizing:
Using percentages (%) for width and height is appropriate when creating responsive layouts. Percentages are relative to the size of the parent container, which can make your layout adapt to different screen sizes.
Best Practices:
Ensure the parent container has a defined size; otherwise, percentage-based sizing might behave unexpectedly.
Combine % with max-width, max-height, or min-width to set constraints and prevent elements from becoming too large or too small.
Alternative Units:
For sizes relative to the viewport, use vw (viewport width) and vh (viewport height). For example:
width: 80vw; /* 80% of the viewport width /
height: 50vh; / 50% of the viewport height */
Centering Divs with Flexbox
Justification and Alignment:
When centering a div using justify-content and align-items, ensure the parent container has display: flex or display: grid set.
Example for full-page centering:
display: flex;
justify-content: center; /* Centers horizontally /
align-items: center; / Centers vertically /
height: 100vh; / Full viewport height */
Tips:
Use browser dev tools to inspect and debug the alignment.
Add temporary borders (border: 1px solid red;) to visualize spacing and alignment issues.
Combining Background and Centering:
If the background of the div is also important, ensure the container with the background has:
Proper background-size (e.g., cover, contain) for responsiveness.
Correct dimensions (e.g., width: 100%; height: 100vh; for full-page backgrounds).
