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mariazhestik

@mariazhestik50 points

I’m a mysterious individual who has yet to fill out my bio. One thing’s for certain: I love writing front-end code!

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  • mariazhestik•50
    @mariazhestikPosted 13 days ago

    The solution uses semantic HTML with proper structure. Accessibility is decent, but adding aria-labels for links would improve it. The layout is responsive and adapts well to different screen sizes. The code is clean, readable, and reusable, with good use of Flexbox. Overall, the solution stays faithful to the design with only minor differences in hover effects.

    Marked as helpful
    1
  • mariazhestik•50
    @mariazhestikPosted 14 days ago

    Your solution looks really solid! You've structured the HTML well with clear, semantic tags, and the CSS is organized and easy to follow. The layout is clean, and I like how you've handled responsiveness with media queries. The hover effect on the heading adds a nice interactive touch without overdoing it.

    One small improvement could be adding a smooth transition to the hover effect to make it feel a bit more polished. The box shadow gives the card a subtle 3D effect, which works great for this type of design. Also, adding object-fit: cover to the image could help ensure it always fills its container without stretching.

    The code is readable and consistent, especially with how you've set up typography and spacing. For accessibility, making the alt text a little more descriptive would improve the overall experience.

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  • mariazhestik•50
    @mariazhestikPosted 15 days ago

    The website does a great job of following the original design. The layout looks clean and visually appealing, with a good balance of elements. The use of semantic HTML seems on point, making the content more meaningful and easier to read for both users and search engines.

    Accessibility-wise, it's off to a solid start, but there’s always room for improvement. Adding alt text to the QR code image would help screen readers describe the content better. It would also be great to check if all interactive elements are keyboard-friendly.

    The layout looks great on this screen size, but testing it on smaller devices would confirm if it's fully responsive. If the code is well-structured with reusable classes and consistent naming, it'll make future updates much easier.

    Overall, the solution sticks closely to the original design without any drastic changes. A few small tweaks could take it from good to great!

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