I am in the learning path, no changes have been made
What challenges did you encounter, and how did you overcome them?base layout was challenging at the time and I found that I could make the body a flexbox
What specific areas of your project would you like help with?At this point none. I think I got all of the feedback I needed
When it comes to laying out HTML elements on a website, you have two excellent options: CSS flexbox and CSS grid. Both are powerful tools that offer different approaches to layout, and they are both great choices. Let me explain why, including the benefits of responsiveness.
CSS Flexbox:
Flexible one-dimensional layout: Flexbox is designed for one-dimensional layouts, making it perfect for arranging elements horizontally or vertically. It provides a simple and intuitive way to control the positioning, alignment, and order of elements within a container. Easy to understand and use: Flexbox has a straightforward syntax, making it relatively easy to grasp and implement. You can define a flex container with display: flex and apply various properties like justify-content and align-items to control how elements are distributed and aligned. This simplicity makes it an excellent choice for beginners. Responsive by default: Flexbox automatically adjusts the size and position of elements based on the available space. This inherent responsiveness means that elements can adapt to different screen sizes and orientations without requiring complex media queries. It saves time and simplifies the process of creating responsive designs.
CSS Grid:
Two-dimensional grid layout: CSS grid provides a powerful system for creating two-dimensional layouts. It allows you to define rows and columns and place elements within grid cells, providing precise control over the positioning and alignment of elements. Complex and versatile layouts: Grid is particularly useful when creating complex layouts with multiple elements. It enables you to define the explicit structure of rows and columns, control the spacing between cells, and even overlap elements if needed. This versatility makes it a great choice for building grid-based designs like image galleries or magazine layouts. Responsive design control: CSS grid provides powerful responsiveness features. By combining grid properties with media queries, you can modify the grid structure, change the placement of elements, and control the sizing and spacing at different breakpoints. This allows you to create adaptive layouts that adjust seamlessly to various screen sizes and devices.
In summary, both CSS flexbox and CSS grid are fantastic options for laying out HTML elements on a website. Flexbox is ideal for simple one-dimensional layouts and offers inherent responsiveness. Grid, on the other hand, excels in creating complex, two-dimensional layouts and provides fine-grained control over positioning. Both systems can be combined and leveraged based on the specific needs of your project, ensuring that your layout is not only visually appealing but also responsive and adaptable to different devices and screen sizes.
I will provide you with links to both W3Schools and MDN Web Docs, which will show you exactly how CSS flexbox and grid work. Additionally, I will share links to guides on using them in case you prefer practical instructions instead of reading all the theory, although I suggest you do so regardless. I also recommend bookmarking the provided website and saving them in a folder for future reference. I hope this assistance proves helpful, my friend. Good luck and happy coding!
GRID LINKS:
CSS Grid W3Schools link - https://www.w3schools.com/css/css_grid.asp
CSS Grid MDN Web Docs link - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_Grid_Layout
CSS Grid Guide - https://grid.malven.co/
FLEXBOX LINKS:
CSS Flexbox W3Schools link - https://www.w3schools.com/csS/css3_flexbox.asp
CSS Flexbox MDN Web Docs link - https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/CSS/CSS_layout/Flexbox
CSS Flexbox Guide - https://flexbox.malven.co/
i hope i will improve my self with your feedback
your project looks amazing, however, you are missing the shadow, using the box-shadow property is pretty simple, however, the best advice that I can give you when not fully understanding how to use a property is to refer to either (https://www.w3schools.com/) or (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/) as you will be able to have an accurate reference on anything related to CSS and HTML plus much more, these websites are your best friends when it comes to learning such technologies.
here is a link that explains exactly what the "box-shadow" property it, its uses, semantics etc etc. https://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css3_pr_box-shadow.php
I hope this comment is comes handy to you.
good luck and happy coding my friend.
Tajwar,
your project looks amazing, using the box-shadow property is pretty simple, however, the best advice that I can give you when not fully understanding how to use a property is to refer to either (https://www.w3schools.com/) or (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/) as you will be able to have an accurate reference on anything related to CSS and HTML plus much more, these websites are your best friends when it comes to learning such technologies.
here is a link that explains exactly what the "box-shadow" property it, its uses, semantics etc etc. https://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css3_pr_box-shadow.php
I hope this comment is comes handy to you.
good luck and happy coding my friend.
hello my friend your design looks AMAZING!!! I've got one tip here for you in order to make you code just a bit more accessible, I'm not an expert and only suggest the following in good faith...
I noticed that you do not have a level 1 heading in your document, remember that to facilitate navigation and understanding of overall document structure, authors should use headings that are properly nested (e.g., h1 followed by h2, h2 followed by h2 or h3, h3 followed by h3 or h4, etc.) you can technically have whatever you want but logically you should have 1 H1, then as many h2, h3, h4 as make sense and they should be properly nested. There won't be any SEO issues for not doing it right, but it may cause some accessibility issues for screen readers.
have a great day and happy coding !!!
How would you optimize this code? What would you change about this code? What best practices would you have implemented?
¿Cómo optimizarías este código? ¿Qué cambiarías de este código? ¿Qué mejores prácticas hubieras implementado?
Hola,
Algo que yo en lo personal cambiaría sería lo siguiente:
actualiza el “README” file y agrega tu propio contenido, facilitará la navegación de tus proyectos para las personas que visiten tus repositorios.
Crea un folder con nombre “CSS” y dentro de ese folder crea tu stylesheet, esto como mejor práctica ya que en un futuro probablemente uses más de un stylesheet.
Procura usar unidades como REM en lugar de pixels y esto ayudará a la hora de hacer tu proyecto “responsive”
También procura utilizar Max-width, Max-height en lugar de width y height y esto ayudará también en cuanto a hacer tu proyecto “responsive”
Excellente diseñó, suerte y feliz coding.
I think in this project one thing that I learned the most is related to <div> management in HTML and border-rounded in CSS.
the thing that still makes me curious is how to place the object right in the middle, isn't there a special way? because I manually set margin width, left and top only.
your design looks awesome, one way to center items horizontally and vertically is to wrap all of your content inside a container set the display to flex and use the align and justify properties.
happy coding ...
more info here
https://grid.malven.co/
https://flexbox.malven.co/
making it mobile friendly was such a pain in the ass 🤯
your project look awesome, I took a quick look at your code and have two suggestions:
instead of:
html, body, div, h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6, p, a, main { margin: 0; padding: 0; border: 0; }
use:
more on CSS selectors (https://www.w3schools.com/cssref/css_selectors.php)
instead of using pixels try using rem, it will help with responsiveness... if you are not familiar with rem you can use a px to rem converter online...
happy coding
Hello Frontend Mentor Community!
I have finished the Order Summary Component
I think there's a problem I need to understand, but don't know how to fix it, I made it big so that when it scales down, there won't be much of a problem, because when in desktop view I make it smaller, there will be a problem once it becomes even smaller. Hoping for advices, thanks in advance!!
Ansly,
Your project looks awesome, i think the problem is that your are using percentages for your min-width and min-height and the values are a little high, remember that your card is relative to it's parent which in this case is the body element and if the screen was too big the card would be too big also and you could encounter problems in the long run.
try replacing the min-width and max-width custom properties on your main element to say width: 350px; it may change the layout a bit but you should be fine.
if you want your image to be large and than be smaller when you resize your screen your could try something like min-width: 320px; ( no screen should be smaller) and your max-width: 550px; which may change your layout as well or you could use media queries to make it responsive... one good tip if your not already doing so is use your developer tools when you encounter a problem that isnt obvious on your code and try using pesticide its a browser extension and free tool that selects all of your elements and adds a border to it to make it easier to design and layout content.
if you find this information useful please let me know by clicking the ^ icon under my profile picture in this comment section.
happy coding.
In the preview you can see the flex-container and buttons look like they start and end on the same place on x axis
I didn't know how to do it so I did it manually
IF you have an insight into this, please let me know :)
0xev,
your project looks awesome on the web, I looked at the code and I think I know what you are talking about, however, I took a completely different route on this one when it comes to the way to code was structured, I would suggest making it more team friendly by adding comments, sectioning your work and making a bit more semantic... feel free to look at my code as well if you like.
happy coding
