Latest solutions
- Submitted 27 days ago
Blog Preview Card
- HTML
- CSS
Probabbly the manipulation of the images and the different displays (block, inline-block, etc.).
Latest comments
- @AdanMaidanaSubmitted 2 days ago@Pogo182028Posted 2 days ago
Your code is clean and well-organized. I liked how you used <blockquote> for the testimonials—I didn’t know about that tag before, so thanks for teaching me something new. Great work on the challenge!
1 - @olivioruiSubmitted 9 days agoWhat challenges did you encounter, and how did you overcome them?
Fiquei na dúvida entre Flexbox e Grid Layout, mas acabei ficando com o Flexbox pois julguei mais simples.
What specific areas of your project would you like help with?É uma dúvida pequena, alguém usou o Grid Layout? Se sim, comenta aí pls!
@Pogo182028Posted 8 days agoHi there! 👋
First off, great work on your project! If you’re looking to dive deeper into modern layout techniques, I highly recommend checking out CSS-Tricks' Guide to Grid. It’s an excellent resource for mastering CSS Grid and taking your layouts to the next level.
You can also use CSS Grid Generator that generates the layout for you.
I like how you’ve implemented the responsive design with media queries—it shows good attention to detail. Here are a few suggestions to refine the design further:
Softer Box-Shadow: A softer shadow like
box-shadow: 0 4px 8px rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1);
will give a more polished look.CSS Optimization: Group common styles for
.block
to avoid repetition and keep your CSS clean.Marked as helpful0 - @MoksziSubmitted 20 days ago@Pogo182028Posted 20 days ago
Hey! I liked how you used <picture> to handle responsive images—it’s such a professional touch! Just a couple of small suggestions:
Adjust the spacing between elements (like the title, text, and button) to make everything look more aligned and polished.
Double-check the centering of the main container (.element) on the page. It looks slightly off-center, especially on larger screens.
Consider using semantic HTML tags (like <header>, <main>, <section>, and <footer>) instead of <div> for better structure and accessibility. It’s a small change that can make a big difference!
Marked as helpful1 - P@PazClemSubmitted 25 days ago@Pogo182028Posted 24 days ago
Hey, nice work on the recipe page.Liked how you used <tbody> in the nutrition table—clean and semantic. Maybe add some responsiveness for mobile? Looks good though! 👍
0 - @yvonnem111Submitted 27 days agoWhat are you most proud of, and what would you do differently next time?
That by eye it looks pretty similar to the task.
What challenges did you encounter, and how did you overcome them?Working out that I could not tab with li pseudo classes so changed to the anchor tag pseudo classes instead.
What specific areas of your project would you like help with?Just if I could have coded it in a better/more simple way.
@Pogo182028Posted 27 days agoI found the use of the unordered list (<ul>) particularly interesting: it's a clean and semantic way to structure social links. Except for the font size and section width (which could be adjusted), everything looks fantastic.
0 - @thunkercSubmitted 27 days ago@Pogo182028Posted 27 days ago
To center an element you could try the following code in your container class that you are not using and remove the margin you have in your wrapper class:
.container { display: flex; height: 100dvh; justify-content: center; align-items: center; }
0