Design comparison
Solution retrospective
Feedback is always welcome. feel free to share your thoughts thanks.
Community feedback
- @mikestopcontinuesPosted 11 months ago
Hey, this is very nice work.
I like that you're getting some experience with tailwind. It's very popular these days. That said—consider it a stepping stone to learning to write good pure CSS. CSS libraries only last a few years each, and your career will be much longer than that.
Also, designers can be very picky about their work. In the workplace, I would give this one more pass to make sure the width and the purple-blue gradient was the same as they asked for. (I'm sure you know this, but you can use a color picker to grab the top and the bottom gradient colors to create your
linear-gradient()
css style.)Lastly, I would think about making your HTML more semantic:
- This widget would likely be part of a larger page. That makes it a
section
. - Similarly, we generally only see one
h1
per page, so it would be best if this widget started with anh2
. You also want to make sure that all other headings are subservient to the main heading of your widget. So all of the others should beh3
or below. - Third, your results are really more of a list. Rather than use headings, consider using
ul
andli
to indicate they are a group, and that the elements are "parallel" to one another.
You're destine for great things.
Marked as helpful0@xdevimranPosted 11 months ago@mikestopcontinues Thank you so much for your kind words. I'm also planning to learn more deep CSS and the next time, I'll focus on the semantic HTML. Thanks again, have a good day @Mike
1 - This widget would likely be part of a larger page. That makes it a
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