Design comparison
Solution retrospective
I am trying to get better at HTML semantics and CSS responsiveness, any comment is welcome!
Community feedback
- @grace-snowPosted over 3 years ago
Hi
The only real problems I see here are that you can't have multiple h1s on a page, only one. And font size must never be in pixels.
Other than that, all is fine but the sizes aren't quite matching up to the design so maybe see if you can tweak little bits to get it closer.
I'd also recommend thinking about class and variable naming a bit more... They're fine. They work. But they are very related to the content at the moment. You could name things in a more generic way... But naming is always difficult and some of that comes naturally with time so don't worry too much about it. I'm just mentioning as something you might want to think about / read about.
Best wishes to you
1@gfontorbePosted over 3 years agoHi Grace,
Thanks for the comments.
I'll open a thread on the #best-practices channel when I get a bit of time. I keep reading contradictory information about the multiple h1 problems. We can discuss that there. I'll share links and open questions.
Noted for the font sizes, I thought I had everything on rem. I'll check that.
I'll have a look at others' naming styles for classes and get some reading done!
Cheers
0@grace-snowPosted over 3 years ago@gfontorbe I'm surprised you've ever heard a debate on multiple h1s, that's been an established standard for a long time. It doesn't hurt google SEO like it used to, but can make things difficult for assistive tech, meta data and other search engines
0 - @pikapikamartPosted over 3 years ago
Hey, great work on this one. The layout seems fine in desktop and in mobile is good as well and glad that you are not using
height: 100vh
. I see a lot using that and I recommend not doing it. So great job.In terms of UI.
- Adding a padding from all directions of the
body
tag will be really awesome so that when resizing or opening up dev tools at the bottom. There will be a space so that your layout won't be touching the sides, flooring and ceiling of the viewport.
Only that. You did a really awesome solution here^^
0@gfontorbePosted over 3 years agoHi!
Thanks for the padding suggestions, I will pay attention to the padding on my next submissions.
I have been focusing mainly on the backend side of web dev so far, and I realized quickly that my frontend skills really sucked :P (meaning the design and structure didn't look nearly professional enough to show to potential employers). On my journey to transition career so all the comments and help I'm receiving from this community has been an incredible leap forward.
0 - Adding a padding from all directions of the
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