Kla Marius
@SmatsherAll comments
- @lanre647Submitted 4 months ago@SmatsherPosted 4 months ago
Your implementation looks great. You can change the color of the list style type with
li::marker { color: value; }
There is also more space between the marker and the text. You also add one more horizontal line after the Fat. You can think of adding more semantic HTML like main or other. I also looked at the mobile design and the image is not rendered as expected. You can achieve this by using
section { background: var(--White); border-radius: 10px; width: 60%; margin: 120px auto; }
In the media query
0 - @BegShooSubmitted 5 months agoWhat are you most proud of, and what would you do differently next time?
Took advice from previous project on board. Also made the card scalable upon screen resizing. Centred it properly and didn't use the font size hack.
What challenges did you encounter, and how did you overcome them?Had issues with media queries as it's been a while since I learned it. Also had issues with centering the divs inside the card.
What specific areas of your project would you like help with?Code review and making sure I got the and parts right.
@SmatsherPosted 5 months agoYou did great but I didn't see the hover effect on your button
.btn:hover { color: hsl(0, 0%, 20%); background-color: hsl(75, 94%, 57%); }
1 - @jeyaprakashp4587Submitted 6 months ago@SmatsherPosted 5 months ago
Your implementation looks great but why did you use an h6 rather than a simple p tag?
1 - @celluxSubmitted 5 months agoWhat are you most proud of, and what would you do differently next time?
This static site generator feels a bit over-engineered.
We'll see how well it stands up to upcoming challenges.
What challenges did you encounter, and how did you overcome them?First I wanted to define all lengths via
em
units because I read that helps responsiveness. This made it almost impossible to match up my implementation with the original design. Once I switched topx
units, my problems went away.Centering the solution on the screen was not easy, I had to read up how to do this via Flexbox.
I spent some time on figuring out how to overlay the design JPG on top of my implementation and how to switch between the two for comparison purposes. Finally I placed the design JPG into an absolute-positioned div with
z-index: 1
andvisibility: hidden
, then switched it on/off via DevTools.Had to play with
letter-spacing
and ablur
filter to get a similar enough look for the fonts.For me the size of the font was not
15px
but15.5px
, maybe this is due to the font rendering pecularities of Firefox under Linux Wayland.What really bothered me was that the length units felt quite arbitrary: the only way to assess their correctness was to compare my implementation with the design JPG. It would feel much better if there were some mathematical rules which I could learn and then follow.
@SmatsherPosted 5 months agoOn a Desktop, your solution stays in the center but when changing from desktop to mobile, the component is no longer centered.
0