Testimonials 'flex' section

Community feedback

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  Natali 👻 Grimm•1,190

  @Grimm-NPosted 5 months ago

  First off, wow! 🎉 Your work is truly impressive! The structure, styling, and overall vibe are fantastic—it’s clear you've put a lot of heart into this. Seriously, it’s looking sharp! 🎨👌

  But hey, let me throw a couple of tips your way that might make your work even more chef’s kiss 👌✨

  1. Dive Into Relative Units (rem, em, %, vh, vw): You know, using rem, em, vw, and vh might feel like wrestling with a new language at first (we’ve all been there 😅), but trust me, it’s worth it. Even for things like box-shadows! 💥 Relative units make your design more adaptable across screen sizes, and they play nicely with accessibility settings. Sure, it’s a bit weird at first, but it quickly becomes second nature and can make your CSS wayyy more resilient. 🦾

  2. Give CSS Grid a Go!: Time to be honest—your layout isn’t quite hitting the original mark, and this is where CSS Grid could really save the day. 🚀 Unlike Flexbox, which is awesome for straight-line row or column layouts, Grid lets you work in two dimensions—both rows and columns at once! 🎩✨

     • Flexbox: Perfect for one-dimensional layouts, so if you’re just lining things up, it’s your best friend. 🙋‍♂️
     • Grid: This is the tool for the big leagues, ideal for more complex layouts when you need items to play nicely in both rows and columns. 📐

  So don’t worry about comparing the two—each has its strengths! Learning when to use both can be your secret weapon in CSS. 💥 Keep going, you’re doing awesome! 👏

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