You say you are "not satisfied with how it turned out" yet you've produced something that is very close to the design.
Some very simple improvements that you could make to help you write as efficiently as possible.
Change the HTML element for the text "Improve your front-end skills by building projects" from a <p> to a <h1>. Remove the class attribute from both text elements as it's now no longer needed.
In styles.css you can select h1 and p instead of having selecting classes that are .p1 and .p2. It makes sense semantically that the bolder text is the heading.
You can centre the content in the middle of the page by having a div or a section that is flex with a min-height: 100vhjustify-content: center and align-items: center
What are you most proud of, and what would you do differently next time?
What I'm really proud of is spending a lot of time learning the basics of HTML and CSS. Figuring out where to put things on a webpage and how to make it look good used to be really hard for me. But by practicing a lot and doing challenges on Frontend Mentor, I've gotten a lot better. I didn't just watch videos on YouTube—I actually practiced. Thanks, Frontend Mentor! Next time, I'll definitely subscribe because it's so helpful for developers like me to get hands-on experience.
What challenges did you encounter, and how did you overcome them?
At the moment, everything's fine, but I know it might get tougher. I'll just do my best to handle it.
What specific areas of your project would you like help with?
If anyone sees my version of the challenge, let me know if there's anything I can change to make it better. Thank you!
First time using tailwind CSS and I realized that it might be better to use it with a framework to create separate components.
I also tried reading the json in javascript and making it a little more dynamic. As the focus was on learning fetch, I ended up leaving the logic poorly done.
If possible, I would like feedback on improvement
I use TailwindCSS with React / Next.js and it certainly makes it much more fun and easier to work with. For this, I'd probably make the different categories (reaction, memory, verbal visual) into one component.