Design comparison
Community feedback
- @MikDra1Posted about 2 months ago
Well done, here are some things to review ๐:
-
Overusing div tags: Try using more semantic HTML elements like
<section>
,<header>
, and<article>
. Itโll help with both accessibility and SEO. -
Neglecting responsive design: Make sure you're using media queries and following a mobile-first approach so your site looks great on all devices.
-
Inconsistent class naming: Itโs easy to end up with a mess of class names. Consider using a system like BEM for better organization and scalability.
-
Using px for everything: Instead of
px
for fonts and layouts, try using relative units likerem
orem
to make your design more adaptable to different screen sizes. -
Forgetting alt text on images: Donโt skip the
alt
attribute. Itโs essential for accessibility and helps search engines understand what your images are. -
Using fixed heights for elements: Setting fixed heights can cause overflow issues. Use
min-height
or allow content to expand naturally to avoid problems. -
Not using responsive images: Be sure to use
srcset
or the<picture>
element to optimize images for different devices. This improves performance, especially on mobile.
Hope you found this comment helpful ๐๐๐
Good job and keep going ๐๐๐
Marked as helpful0@ElenakathPosted about 2 months ago@MikDra1 Thank you this is all super helpful! For Neglecting Responsive Design, could you elaborate? I'm still new to coding and thought I was. Would love to have more information on parts that I missed. Also what is BEM I haven't heard of that before? I also haven't heard of srcset or <picture>, I'll have to look that up! Thanks again lots for me to learn!
0@MikDra1Posted about 2 months ago@Elenakath
BEM is a methodology that makes writting classes easier. srcset and <pricture> are elements that help create responsive images.
Marked as helpful0@ElenakathPosted about 2 months ago@MikDra1 Thanks, I'm watching videos on YouTube about BEM, very cool.
0 -
- @SvitlanaSuslenkovaPosted about 2 months ago
body { display: flex; flex-direction: column; justify-content: center; align-items: center; min-height: 100vh; } Try this to align(top-bottom) and justify(left-right) your project to the center. It applies to the parent component(body), don't forget about !!min-height!!. You can use grid instead of flex too.
Marked as helpful0@ElenakathPosted about 2 months ago@SvitlanaSuslenkova Thank you! This is helpful and I think I need to do a reminder on grid and when to use flex vs grid.
0 - @MikDra1Posted about 2 months ago
Well done, here are some things to review ๐:
-
Overusing div tags: Try using more semantic HTML elements like
<section>
,<header>
, and<article>
. Itโll help with both accessibility and SEO. -
Neglecting responsive design: Make sure you're using media queries and following a mobile-first approach so your site looks great on all devices.
-
Inconsistent class naming: Itโs easy to end up with a mess of class names. Consider using a system like BEM for better organization and scalability.
-
Using px for everything: Instead of
px
for fonts and layouts, try using relative units likerem
orem
to make your design more adaptable to different screen sizes. -
Forgetting alt text on images: Donโt skip the
alt
attribute. Itโs essential for accessibility and helps search engines understand what your images are. -
Poor use of Flexbox and Grid: Be careful not to mix Flexbox and Grid unnecessarily. Each has its strengthsโuse the right one based on the layout needs.
-
Not using responsive images: Be sure to use
srcset
or the<picture>
element to optimize images for different devices. This improves performance, especially on mobile.
Hope you found this comment helpful ๐๐๐
Good job and keep going ๐๐๐
0 -
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