@hiddehulshof
Submitted
@Haico-Paulussen
@hiddehulshof
Submitted
@Haico-Paulussen
Posted
Hello @Hiddev,
First off, great solution. I really like your animations. The only thing that's a bit off is the position of the dice in the button. It's not perfectly centred. Maybe try to use a little flexbox to position it.
Overall great work! Keep coding!
Kind regards
Marked as helpful
@hiddehulshof
Submitted
@Haico-Paulussen
Posted
@hiddehulsof,
Great work! To make it even better, maybe you could put some extra time and effort into the details to make it as similar as possible to the designs. Also, take a look at your responsiveness, especially for the ultra wide users (like me) ;)
Keep on coding!
Marked as helpful
@Eric-Ferole
Submitted
I created a Figma file because I'm not a full member yet. So I know it's not pixel perfect. The only things that bugs me is the small padding you can notice at the bottom of the image when you roll over it.
@Haico-Paulussen
Posted
Hi @Eric-Ferole ,
Great work. You should really take a look at the accessibility and HTML report from FEM. It will make your code a bit better!
Some points:
Great effort and keep on coding!
Marked as helpful
@markteekman
Submitted
I used the ::before
pseudo element to create the overlay for when you hover over the image, it's actually something I've used for years now, but I was wondering whether nowadays there might be a better or alternative way to do this? I do like the fact that there is less HTML in the end, though you do need more CSS to style the pseudo element.
@Haico-Paulussen
Posted
Hi Mark,
Well, great solution again from you! I really like how you always make sure the WCAG guidelines are honored. Also, the extra touches of interactivity and animations make it way more interesting. Well done!
One small thing you could change is to use a Grid or Flexbox in your card__content
so you can space everything evenly and you don't need to use padding to make it as close as possible.
But everyone has their own style, your solution works too!
I like what you did with the ::before
to add the hover animation on the image, that's a smart solution!
Keep up the good work!
@nicktelindert
Submitted
@Haico-Paulussen
Posted
Hey Nick,
First off, great solution! I see you used CSS Grid, I'm a big fan of that.
There are some minor fixes possible to take it to the next level:
Even though you use the grid-gap
correctly there still are some inconsistencies in your margins. Try to set the margin on the p
to 0. This way the grid only uses the gap you set on the grid.
Your h1
is a little bit off from the design. You could fix this to make it even more alike!
Hope this helps and good luck with your next challenges!