Responsive landing page with html & css

Use the <picture> tag for responsive images:

• It provides better control over image display compared to background images.
• Refer to this tutorial by Kevin Powell for a detailed explanation.
• Explore more of Kevin Powell’s tutorials for additional insights.

Incorporate semantic HTML and ARIA for better accessibility:

• Semantic HTML improves web accessibility and helps web crawlers understand content.
• Useful resources:
  • Semantic HTML
  • Why, How, and When to Use Semantic HTML and ARIA

Use relative units for a fluid layout:

• Prefer units like %, em, and rem over absolute units like px, pc, and pt.
• For a deeper understanding, watch Kevin Powell’s video on CSS em and rem.

Adopt a mobile-first approach in CSS:

• Structure your HTML for larger screens and write CSS with mobile-first in mind.
• Helpful resources:
  • How To Write Mobile-first CSS
  • Are you writing responsive CSS the wrong way?

Utilize BEM methodology with SCSS:

• Combining BEM with SCSS enhances organization and maintainability in your CSS.

Use the <link> tag to add fonts instead of @import in CSS:

• The <link> tag is generally preferred because it allows for better performance.
• Using <link> can improve loading times and reduce render-blocking issues compared to @import, which can delay the rendering of the page.
• Example: <link href="https://fonts.googleapis.com/css2?family=Roboto:wght@400;700&display=swap" rel="stylesheet">

General note:

• These points aim to help you improve your skills and achieve better web design outcomes.