Design comparison
Solution retrospective
I made a few dumb mistakes along the way to solving this. First I couldn’t get my flex item centered, then I realized I didn’t give it any height. Next was changing the picture on hover. I must have tried 6 different ways before finding the unbelievably simple solution to that. I have to work on generating cleaner code, but I think I did pretty well here. The biggest problem I had was aligning the text and images, like on the price line. Is there a better way than just trial and error?
Community feedback
- @elaineleungPosted about 2 years ago
Hey Dan, this looks pretty good! And I'm sure that even though the mistakes caused some frustration, they also helped you learn a lot along the way, judging by how well you did here 🙂
About aligning those icons and the text in your
auction
container, what I did for my solution is to use flexbox. In your case, I'd give the auction container adisplay: flex
withjustify-content: space-between
, and then for both theprice
andtime
selectors, I'd give them adisplay: flex
andalign-items: center
. I'd remove any padding you've given to the children elements, and you also might want to check the line height as that could make things a bit off centered vertically as well (or help with it, depending on the value).I got two small suggestions for you that might save you some frustration next time:
-
Use CSS normalize/reset rules for every project. You already have the box-sizing and margins/padding star selector rule, so that's a start. You can also add this one for images, which you can add just under the star selector rule you have:
img, svg, picture { max-width: 100%; display: block; }
If you add that, you'll find that even if you remove the
width
from your image, things won't look too terrible. Try removing those rules and see what happens to your image if you have no width set on it! -
I saw you using some rather creative ways to solve this challenge, and I think if there's one thing I can suggest by looking at your code, it's that you can try using responsive size properties (e.g.,
min()
,clamp()
, min/max width) instead of setting a fixed width/height on your elements. You can read more about responsive properties here in this article by web.dev.
You can also a look at my solution and see whether that gives you some ideas on what you can do for your next challenge: https://www.frontendmentor.io/solutions/reponsive-nft-preview-component-W2gWx-dAyA
Best of luck, and keep going! 😊
Marked as helpful0@txhawgPosted about 2 years ago@elaineleung Thank you Elaine, for the informative and thoughtful recommendations!
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