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PSubmitted 4 months agoIt's still hard to conform DRY principle in CSS code as I don't have a lot of experience and not sure what's needed to be moved to a separate var and what's not
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- P@DeKapito
Hi, great job. It's super cool that you are learning web development, I wish you inspiration in this path.
It looks like layout of your solution is a little bit different from the expected one. I'm not sure whether it's intentional or not, but if you need to practice grid a little bit you can play with this: https://cssgridgarden.com/
- P@ngiles1P@DeKapito
Good job! Continue learning and be eager for knowledge!
- @devPauloskiP@DeKapito
Good job with this solution!
- P@Mohammed-Osama-pgWhat challenges did you encounter, and how did you overcome them?
Focus on making the website pixel-perfect.
P@DeKapitoGood job! It looks good to me, but I'm not really competent enough to give reviews to other people
- @ArjunO-008P@DeKapito
Looks good to me. I would recommend using classes for styling instead of html tags, but I'm pretty sure that you understand it and just went with the simple solution because project is quite small
- @kalogiannisP@DeKapito
Great job with this! You made a huge step into direction of becoming a great Fronted engineer.
Essential part of Software Engineering carrer is to constantly improve your skills and solutions. So any project can be improved (also important not to overwhelm yourself by being perfectionist) and here are possible improvements for your solution:
- Better to use css classes to style elements on the page instead of styling html tags. I understand that the project is simple and has a strictly defined design, but it's always good to train classes naming skill :D
- Spacing between elements differs from the design. If you have an access to Figma design, then there is an article on basics of Figma: https://www.frontendmentor.io/articles/figma-for-developers-how-to-work-with-a-design-file-m6CZKZ1rC1
- You can use some formatting tool to format the code for better readability. In VS Code there is a command "Format Document" (shortcut depends on the OS you use). You can even setup it to be executed every time you save a file
