Design comparison
Solution retrospective
Hello everyone!
Appreciate you all looking at my solution for my product preview card component.
A few questions...
Ideally, you would want to start building out this project starting out with the mobile version first, correct? I figured this out after finishing the desktop version but can anyone help explain why?
I looked at the style guide and README files to find the colors of the project but it didn't match to the actual picture given to me by frontendmentor. A bit unsure if I mistyped the color or not. Did anyone else experience this issue?
As my screen gets smaller, my container and the content inside it don't change much in size and only adjust drastically when it hits the max-width media 600px. Is this standard or should my project be more responsive?
Finally, when we add the media queries is it usual to add a lot more code there, or is it usually just a few things? I feel like I added too many selectors and properties there, but would love to hear the communities input.
Thank you for your time,
Gerardo Garcia
Community feedback
- @DonHeidiPosted about 1 year ago
Hey there GGSWEngineer,
nicely done! To make the component behave more responsive you could use something like this on your .container class.
min-width: 343px; width: 100%; max-width: 600px;
or shorthand
width: clamp(343px, 100%, 600px)
The container will respect the size of its children if it is between 343px or 600px.
You can also use the HTML picture element instead of your Script.
<picture class="product-preview-card__img"> <source srcset="images/image-product-mobile.jpg" media="(max-width: 768px)" /> <source srcset="images/image-product-desktop.jpg" media="(min-width: 769px)" /> <img src="images/image-product-desktop.jpg" alt="product image" /> </picture>
Hope this helps!
Marked as helpful2@GGSWEngineerPosted about 1 year ago@DonHeidi thanks so much Don! I don't see the picture element being used often but I'll apply it in my other projects.
0 - @mcasti19Posted about 1 year ago
Hello GGSWEngineer, how are you? I am a beginner, I think your work is very good, the more you practice, the better the skills.
Since 2015, Google had announced that the majority of traffic and searches on the internet were being done from mobile devices, which is why the so-called "Mobile First" approach was born, which is why it is currently customary to first design and develop sites for mobile and then the other sizes. for other devices, I usually use 3, mobile, tablet and desktop.
As for the colors, I have experienced some slight differences, but I use a chrome extension called "colorzilla" and it helps me have the colors much more similar when it is difficult for me to see them the same. In the case of the background the color was "- Cream: hsl(30, 38%, 92%)"
As for the mediaQueries, the properties that you must place are those that will really affect the design since many are already inherited from the 1st design, therefore there is no need to repeat them if they are not going to affect the new size
I hope it is useful to you, you can also take a look at my work and give me some suggestions to improve :) happy day
Marked as helpful1@GGSWEngineerPosted about 1 year agoAlso, can you help explain this warning message?
"Document should have one main landmark"
"All page content should be contained by landmarks" @mcasti19
0 - @BlanchevalenPosted about 1 year ago
Dear GGSWENGINEER!
I learned a simple explanation why the mobile version is the first: what we see, we can read on mobile, even if it is not beautiful, it will be readable and understandable on the desktop version as well. But conversely, this is not necessarily true (too small letters, elements that have slipped apart, invisible scrollable elements, etc.).
Regarding the media requests, I just want to say (I'm a beginner too), if you use more relative units of measurement in the code (for example, em, rem), not absolute (pixel), then maybe less things need to be modified in another view.
I think you are on the right track, keep it up!
Marked as helpful0@GGSWEngineerPosted about 1 year agoThe relative units of measurement makes a ton of sense, thanks! @Blanchevalen
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