Huddle landing page with single introductory section

Community feedback

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  Alamin•2,000

  @CodeWithAlaminPosted almost 2 years ago

  Hi Madu Jang👋 Great job on completing this challenge! 🥳

  I would like to share a few suggestions on this solution if you don't mind.

  HTML:

  1. To improve accessibility, it's a good idea to add a title attribute to the link element that references the favicon image. This will allow screen readers to announce the presence of the favicon to users. Learn more
  2. Consider adding a lang attribute to the html element to specify the language of the content. This can help screen readers and search engines understand the language of the page and provide a better user experience. Learn more

  CSS:

  1. To improve performance, consider using the font-display property in the @font-face rule for the Google fonts. This property specifies how a font should be displayed while it is loading. Learn more
  2. To make the styles more maintainable, consider organizing them into smaller, more focused modules or files. For example, you could create separate files for the layout, typography, and button styles. Learn more
  3. To improve the styling for small screen sizes, consider using responsive units like em or rem for font sizes and padding instead of pixel values. This can help the layout adjust more smoothly to different screen sizes. Learn more

  Overall, this is a very well done solution to the challenge. Great job!

  I hope this feedback was helpful. 😊 Keep up the good work!👍

  Marked as helpful

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  Madu Jang•340

  @MJspittaPosted almost 2 years ago

  @CodePapa360 thank you very much!

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  Madu Jang•340

  @MJspittaPosted almost 2 years ago

  @CodePapa360 please can you explain more about the title attribute in the link element?

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  Alamin•2,000

  @CodeWithAlaminPosted almost 2 years ago

  @MJspitta Certainly! The title attribute is an optional attribute of the link element in HTML that provides a brief description of the linked resource. The link element is used to link external resources, such as stylesheets, fonts, and favicons, to an HTML document. The title attribute can be used to provide additional context or information about the linked resource, which can be especially helpful for users of assistive technologies such as screen readers.

  For example, in the case of a favicon, the title attribute of the link element could be used to describe the purpose or function of the favicon, such as "Website logo" or "Site icon". This can help screen reader users understand the purpose of the favicon and how it relates to the website.

  It's worth noting that the title attribute is different from the title element, which is used to provide a title for the document and is displayed in the browser's title bar or tab. The title attribute of the link element is not displayed in the browser, but it can be read by screen readers and other assistive technologies.

  Marked as helpful

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