@FayletteSubmitted about 3 years ago
If anyone has some tips of centering elements, that'd be great!
Fasih Mehmood
@fasih-mehmoodAll comments
- @fasih-mehmoodPosted about 3 years ago
Flexbox is definitely the way to go when it comes to centering elements. Also avoid using ID's as much as you can and make use of classes instead. Avoid using absolute sizes as well, instead of pixels, try using % or rem or em.
Other than that, the solution looks great! Keep up the good work.
Marked as helpful1 - @klausMikaelson7Submitted about 3 years ago
First time working with jquery any feedback will be helpful
@fasih-mehmoodPosted about 3 years agoLooking great! My only feedback would be not to use jQuery. It's really not needed anymore.
Marked as helpful0 - @FluffyKasSubmitted about 3 years ago
This challenge was my way to check if I improved in the past months and I'm happy to see I did! I completed it quickly and it was fun :) Still, if there's anything I could improve on (especially html wise), please let me know!
Have a nice day everyone ^^
@fasih-mehmoodPosted about 3 years agoBeautifully executed. The code is very clean and easy to understand which I really love. You did an awesome job!
Keep up the good work and have a good day as well.
2 - @m0vr4dSubmitted over 3 years ago
responsive designs.. where to start?
@fasih-mehmoodPosted over 3 years agoStart by getting familiar with grid and flexbox.
Marked as helpful2 - @thaiscodeSubmitted over 3 years ago
It's okay to use fixed sizes with flexbox?
@fasih-mehmoodPosted over 3 years agoOf course, but it'd be better to set the flex-wrap property to wrap as well while giving fixed size to the flex items so instead of getting squished on smaller screens, the individuals items wrap to the next row to maintain responsiveness.
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