What are you most proud of, and what would you do differently next time?
- Styles for pages have been organized into separate files according to their categories, then integrated together, instead of being crammed into a single large file. This allows focusing on styling individual components or broader layouts during writing, thus reducing cognitive load.
- CSS variables have been implemented, enabling flexible changes to various styles such as
max-width, gap, etc. Sass functions are also utilized to calculate values for these variables.
Flexbox layout has been adopted to create space between sibling elements, replacing the use of margin. This approach not only simplifies the process but also eliminates the need to handle margins for the first or last element.- Padding has been added to the body horizontally, ensuring that on smaller screens, blog preview cards do not abut the screen boundaries, providing a more visually comfortable spacing.
What challenges did you encounter, and how did you overcome them?
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What specific areas of your project would you like help with?
- I am unsure whether my HTML usage is semantically correct.
- There's doubt about the reasonableness of certain CSS values, questioning whether they might appear too large or small under certain circumstances.
- The logic behind choosing class names in CSS is uncertain.
- The rationality of using CSS selectors to target elements is being questioned.
- The categorization of styles into components (components), utility classes (utils), and layouts is under scrutiny; wondering if there are better organizational methods or other more effective ways to structure these style categories.
