React and Next.js 13.4 landing page using sass, grid and flex
Design comparison
Solution retrospective
As always, any tips, recommendations or suggestions are welcome. A few things...
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Not sure how to change the color of svgs on hover for the footer social logos. I tried a few things, but nothing seems to be working. Any tips?
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For the mobile menu, I have the initial state set to display:none and then on click I change it to display:block. The problem is that I want to add transitions such as opacity and scale, but to my knowledge we're still unable to add a transition to display, which negates the other transitions. I tried making it visibility: hidden, instead of display:none, but the problem there is that the menu is covering the clickable elements below and they become unable to click.
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Random, but is it just me or does it seem like the images that we're provided with for these projects are low quality? I know we don't want to use large file sizes for web, but they seem to be particularly small and therefor blurry on larger screen sizes. I just feel if you're adding a project to your portfolio and the images look blurry, it's going to look bad to the user/viewer. This project in particular has copy on it that says, "Increase your credibility by getting the most stunning, high-quality photos that improve your business image", but the images on the actual site are low-quality.
Community feedback
- @emestabilloPosted about 1 year ago
Nick!!! Good to see you here! The project looks great!
For your questions:
- Social logos - I would use
svg
s for this instead of img tags. That way, you can manipulate the fill property depending on the pseudoclass. - Mobile menu - When using
visibility: hidden
, have you tried addingpointer-events: none
to hamburgerContainer (which should be a button btw for accessibility)? I usually hide mobile menus with a combination of positioning, opacity, and then adjusting top/left/right depending on the design. This approach makes transitions possible. - I see your point about the images π. Maybe Iβll have @mattstudert weigh in. My two cents is that a well-written readme with good UI and accessibility will often turn heads than the images in your project.
- A few more things:
- Use one menu for both mobile and desktop, and adjust their UI with CSS. Itβs best for accessibility and maintenance.
- You could use the
nav
tag as a parent forHeader
contents, instead of nesting another div. Learn More
is most likely a link.- Images could use a more descriptive alt tag. The logo for example, could have
Sunnyside logo
, and the client imagesalt=βJennieβ
for the Jennie block. - Client Testimonials is a section heading, so
h2
is more appropriate. Use CSS classes to change text appearance.
Hope this helps and lmk if anything!
Marked as helpful1@nickcarlisiPosted about 1 year ago@emestabillo,
Hey Em, I thought I might run into you here! π Thanks for the feedback. I did this one fairly quickly. I've been working on a bigger FEM project (Scoot), but it's been taking longer than anticipated (as is often the case) and I just wanted to have something new to throw on the portfolio. Ironically, I've built close to a dozen full sites over the last year and a half, but due to copyright issues, I don't think I can use them for my personal portfolio.
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I'll try using svg instead of image for the social links. I feel like I've done this in the past actually, using font awesome icons, but that was a while ago.
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I think I did try using 'pointer-events: none' for the mobile menu, but it still seemed to block the clickable elements below. Generally, with a mobile menu, yeah, I would have it positioned off screen when it's closed, but in this case with the design, it seemed like it should just pop up like a modal. I suppose if I move it off screen and then back on with no transition, by the time the transitions (opacity, etc.) take place, the menu will already be in place. I know I've done this kind of thing before. I'll just need to look back at some previous projects to refresh my memory.
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I'll go through your other comments as well. Some, such as the 'learn more' link and alt tags, were probably due to me rushing a bit.
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Admittedly, I tend to ignore the readme, which I realize is a no-no. I guess, I just find the actual coding more fun than writing about it, but I need to remedy that.
Thanks again and hope you're well!
1@emestabilloPosted about 1 year ago@nickcarlisi Yeah, wish we could see what you've been up to with the bigger sites....I've seen your work on production, so I know it's π.
I've been working on the same project...and just like you, finishing it and not getting distracted is another story lol. I'll be on the lookout for your next one! π Hope you're doing great as well!
Marked as helpful0 - Social logos - I would use
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