Latest solutions
- Submitted 2 months ago
nothing special
- HTML
- CSS
I would like to get your creative ideas about this project.
- Submitted 3 months ago
Responsive design,
- HTML
- CSS
I wrote a responsive design this time, but I'm not sure if it is good. Can you give me some advice?
- Submitted 3 months ago
Utility classes, no id selector
- HTML
- CSS
I would like to know which aspects I can develop further and how to effectively use responsive design in web pages.
Latest comments
- @Ivansol-21Submitted 2 months ago
- @II3boodySubmitted 3 months ago@Kaine665Posted 2 months ago
You write a lot of <div>, <a>, and <p> elements. I'm not sure if this is your style. If you want, you can try to use semantic elements, as they can help people who read your HTML understand the structure better.
0 - P@Tomas-1979Submitted 3 months agoWhat challenges did you encounter, and how did you overcome them?
Grid is hard to understand the first time.
What specific areas of your project would you like help with?Is the use of SASS in development still relevant?
- @RikkiSamoneSubmitted 3 months ago@Kaine665Posted 3 months ago
1, If you use vscode, you can download an extension called Prettier. This extension can make your HTML and CSS look more tidy and organized. 2, You can import font-family in CSS rather than in HTML. Both methods are okey, but doing it in CSS is better.
0 - @flexita24Submitted 3 months ago@Kaine665Posted 3 months ago
1,I really appreciate the simplicity and clarity of your class names. 2,When using rem as a unit for font-size instead of px, it ensures that user preferences for character size in their browser settings are respected. If you use px, the user's settings will be overridden.
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