Submitted 2 months ago

Responsive Recipes Page

Mai Starberries•80

@starberries

Preview site View code

This is a solution for...Recipe page

HTML
CSS

1newbie

Design comparison

SolutionDesign

Solution retrospective

What are you most proud of, and what would you do differently next time?

While I ended up changing how I was going to style certain elements partway through, I was able to learn a good bit about additional topics like styling the counters on the ol and li elements, and border-collapse on tables.

What challenges did you encounter, and how did you overcome them?

The two trickiest parts for this were probably the table and the counter styling for the ol element.

For the table, I was uncertain how best to approach a vertical layout and considered using flexbox or grid instead, though ended up with a much simpler implementation of a regular table element that I feel is cleaner and works better semantically.
The ol styling ended up with me in a rabbit hole which brought me to the counter-rest and counter-increment properties, which I do think will be very useful to utilize in the future. But then after an entire complex look into that and other potentially redundant styling methods, I looked at the the dev tools one last time and saw ::marker exists. That makes things a lot easier.

What specific areas of your project would you like help with?

Are there any alternative approaches I probably could have used for any parts of this, especially with the ol styling? At this point I'm not too sure if the methods I used are redundant or if they work well, but any pointers are always appreciated!

Community feedback

Teodor Jenkler•3,740
@TedJenklerPosted 2 months ago
Hi @starberries,

Nice project! Here are a couple of suggestions for improvement:

ARIA Labels: To enhance accessibility, always add aria-label attributes to div elements when semantic HTML isn’t used. This will greatly improve accessibility and assist screen readers.

Overflow Issues: I noticed that your content is overflowing on the left and right. Try using overflow-x-hidden on a parent element and remove any margins from the body or html that might be causing the issue.

Hope these tips help!

Best, Teodor
Marked as helpful
1
edpau•440
@edpauPosted 2 months ago
Nice code, I went to a similar direction as yours on the ol and li element. I was trying to match the Figma design. I read this and found it interesting. https://css-tricks.com/everything-you-need-to-know-about-the-gap-after-the-list-marker/

I experimented on my solution, it ended up over complicated the code and affect the accessibility. But I learned a lot from it. I will keep it simple next time.

Grace-Snow guided me a lot in discord, below is the link if you are interested. I am working on refactoring my code. https://discord.com/channels/824970620529279006/1277755314283876384
Marked as helpful
1
Mai Starberries•80
@starberriesPosted 2 months ago
@edpau Thanks a lot for the info, I had seen a bit one using images and the like for markers while doing some research on the subject and was curious about looking more into that at a later point, so I'll definitely take a look through both of those. Appreciated!
1

Please log in to post a comment

Join our Discord community

Join thousands of Frontend Mentor community members taking the challenges, sharing resources, helping each other, and chatting about all things front-end!

Join our Discord