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Great job! I recommend using the <article> and <nav> tags, along with <ul> and <a> tags. When a user clicks on one of the links, it will take them to the page or site specified in the href attribute of the <a> tag. Don't forget to use aria-label to improve accessibility, and avoid using <div> inside <h1> and the <img> tag. Instead of using <div> for location and bio, use the <q> and <h2> tags. For the CSS code, try to remove unnecessary and duplicate elements like font-weight. Good luck!
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@RalphPastel972
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@dakirzakaria Hey!
It is a very thorough and useful comment! I really appreciate that!
I'll definitely add the <article> and <nav> tags along with <ul> and <a> tags. It's a good idea.
I didn't even know about the <q> tag. thank you.
I tend to over use div and I need to curb that behavior early one.
I will also refactor the CSS as you advised.
I didn't know about the aria-label at all. I am reading about it now. Thanks!
I will correct that as soon as I finish the recipe page. (I will actually try to use your good advice in the recipe page as well.)
I'll follow you because you're inspirational and full of good practices! Thanks again!
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@RalphPastel972
Thank you! I'm glad you found the comment thorough and useful. Adding the <article> and <nav> tags along with <ul> and <a> tags will definitely improve your HTML structure. The <q> tag is great for inline quotations. It's a good practice to minimize the use of <div> for better semantic HTML.
Refactoring your CSS to remove redundant and excessive properties will make it cleaner and more efficient. I'm happy to hear you're looking into aria-label for accessibility—it's an important aspect of web development.
Good luck with your recipe page! I'm sure you'll do great, especially with these new practices in place. Thanks for the follow and your kind words. If you have any more questions or need further advice, feel free to ask!
