@MiloosN5
Posted
I like the way you structure your website using HTML code. My suggestion for your future work is to think of your code as a collection of smaller parts. In other words, try to understand the connections between elements. This approach can be really helpful in the future when you use frameworks like React, Vue, or Angular. Simplifying your code can improve reusability and optimization, as well as make it easier to manipulate.
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@armson45
Posted
@MiloosN5 I don't get the "code as a collection of smaller parts" and what comes after...Mind if you give an example? thank you
@MiloosN5
Posted
@armson45 Try to think of your code as a puzzle. Initially, I thought solving challenges was enough, but I overlooked how to later enhance my projects. Visualize your projects as a collection of smaller, interconnected parts. For example, your website might consist of:
- a header(s),
- an article,
- some images,
- text, etc.
Consider where each part belongs and how they connect with one another. Additionally, it's very useful to identify any repeatable behaviors that can be simplified. There's no need to duplicate functionality for elements that are similar or nearly identical.
This challenge is relatively simple, but the idea applies to more complex projects as well.
P.S. I noticed that your use of BEM is not following best practices, particularly with regard to "grandchildren" in the BEM naming convention. For example, "qr__code__paragraph" suggests that "qr" is a block, "code" is an element, but then "paragraph" becomes another element (a grandchild). It's better to use "qr-code__paragraph" or perhaps "qrCode__paragraph."
If you're interested, you can read more about this issue here: BEM naming.
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@armson45
Posted
@MiloosN5 Thanks for the advice! It really helps me.
@MiloosN5
Posted
@armson45 I'm glad to hear it!
