responsive landing page

Hello Onyedikachi Miracle Nnaji!

Congratulations on completing the challenge. You did awesome! Your HTML structure is well-organized and demonstrates a solid understanding of semantic elements. However, here are some recommendations and comments in terms of web development best practices: Semantic HTML:

Consider using more semantic elements, such as <article> for the main recipe content and <section> for different sections (like ingredients, instructions, etc.). This improves accessibility and readability. Image Alt Text:

The alt attribute for the image is currently set to "pic." Providing a more descriptive alt text (e.g., alt="Simple Omelette" or alt="Omelette with various fillings") would enhance accessibility for screen readers. Headings Hierarchy:

Ensure that your headings follow a logical hierarchy. For example, use <h2> for "Ingredients" and "Instructions" instead of <h1>, as they are subsections of the main title. Nutrition Information:

You might consider using a table for presenting the nutrition information, which is more structured and easier to read. For example: html Copy code

<table> <tr> <th>Nutrient</th> <th>Value</th> </tr> <tr> <td>Calories</td> <td>277kcal</td> </tr> ... </table> Consistent Class Naming:

Ensure that class names are consistently applied and follow a naming convention. For example, you have list and second-list—consider whether these could be unified under a more descriptive name. Responsive Design:

Ensure that your CSS files (styles.css and responsive.css) are optimized for responsiveness. Check that the layout works well on different screen sizes. Multiple Font Preconnects:

You have multiple <link rel="preconnect"> tags for the same URLs. You only need one for each unique origin, so you can remove duplicates. Styling Enhancements:

If your styles.css or responsive.css handles button styles or interactive elements, ensure that they are styled for better user interaction (hover effects, etc.). Unclosed Tags:

There’s a stray period (.) at the end of your last <link> tag. Ensure that it’s removed to avoid HTML errors. HTML Validation:

Run your HTML through a validator like the W3C Validator to catch any potential issues or improvements. Overall, your code is quite good, and these suggestions can help improve accessibility, structure, and readability!