@Cheosphere
Submitted
...made with a lot of love 🤘🏻🙂
@theYuun
@Cheosphere
Submitted
...made with a lot of love 🤘🏻🙂
@theYuun
Posted
Gosh, that's such a cool animation on the dice roll!
@Cheosphere
Submitted
...made with a lot of love 🤘🏻🙂
@theYuun
Posted
You certainly have a way with animation! Very cool!
@Cheosphere
Submitted
...made with a lot of love 🤘🏻🙂
@theYuun
Posted
Awesome! I didn't even think to reduce input count by removing the enter/space key to expand/collapse the answer. Also cool that the Tab key does not cross onto the page at all, but I left that in in case accessibility controllers use the key to navigate.
@MaximilianoDanielGarcia
Submitted
@theYuun
Posted
Very cool use of grid
@MaximilianoDanielGarcia
Submitted
@theYuun
Posted
Excellent and with nice, smooth transitions
@Marley-Semende
Submitted
Made with love :) Feel free to leave me feedback.
@theYuun
Posted
The answers do not collapse when you click on the button after expansion, so you are stuck with content on the page that you may no longer want to see. This would also increase the height of the section significantly when dealing with a large number of questions.
@Marley-Semende
Submitted
I have completed yet another challenge. Feel free to leave me feedback, thanks!
@theYuun
Posted
Consider making the entire row an interactive object, so that you can click the text as well as the arrow to open the answer. Also, allow for greater tolerance on buttons. If you have smaller buttons, like a close button, add some width and height to the clickable area around the icon.
@Marley-Semende
Submitted
Hey there! I finished another Frontend Mentor Challenge. I used HTML, CSS, and JavaScript for this one. I made sure the form input fields are validated using JavaScript, and I used Javascript to handle tip calculator functionality too as well as the cool custom button for users to choose their own percentage. I followed a mobile-first workflow throughout the project. If you've got any feeback or recommendations, I'd love to hear them! Feel free to share your thoughts, and I'm open to making improvements. Thanks a bunch! Happy Coding :)
@theYuun
Posted
Your preview site links to an order summary site. May want to update that link.
@Marley-Semende
Submitted
Hi Frontend Mentor Community 👋🏾. I've completed another challenge! I enjoyed building this advice-generator-app with :
For smaller screen sizes 📲, I've added @media query to handle the layout and styling
Things I learnt building this project:
addEventListener()
that handled the advice display on button click. Feel free to leave me feedback on my code. Happy coding :)@theYuun
Posted
Awesome! However, consider some smooth transitions between different quotes, like text cross-fading and also adding a transparency transition to the hover effect on the dice button.
@Marley-Semende
Submitted
Hello Frontend Mentor community👋🏾. This is my solution for the age-calculator-app 📱. Working with the JavaScript date object was a bit challenging but I also learnt so much through this challenge. I built the project using:
I enjoyed the process of combining these technologies to create a functional age calculator app. I have learnt and practised working with animation:
and the @keyframe
as well as the js addEventListner()
and the dateObject.
beyond the challenge I've added:
@media
query to handle the layout and styling.
Feel free to leave me feedback.@theYuun
Posted
Gosh, what a cool project! Absolutely love the animated upward count of the numbers.
@RazaAbbas62
Submitted
Any feedback or criticism is welcome.
@theYuun
Posted
Alexander did mention the filter by region alignment issue, but I also found that if you move your mouse straight down from the button to the dropdown list, you pass over the flag below the button and you hover over that flag, thereby also placing that flag over the dropdown list. Consider using z-index liberally, like z-index: 9999;
, to avoid such issues in the future.
Also allow your app to treat a dropdown like a modal, ensuring that other interactive elements do not steal focus from targeted elements. A cool way to do this is by adding a transparent div with a lower z-index below the dropdown that spans the screen and blocks mouse interactivity with anything lower down the z-order. A great alternative to using this input-blocking div is playing around with the event.stopPropagation();
function available to Javascript.
Otherwise, amazing work!
Marked as helpful
@RazaAbbas62
Submitted
Any feedback or criticism is welcome. :)
@theYuun
Posted
Very cool! I especially like that you pushed the reviewer boxes to fit properly into the screen, as opposed to the reference image cutting them off.