@devmotheg
I am trying to learn to code cause of the same reasons we all are, trying to look as cool as Elliot from Mr robot. In my head, I and Elliot do the same thing. I build the frontend of websites and he hacks the FBI.. we are so similar.
I’m currently learning...HTML , CSS, Javascript. Some python cause I am that kind of coder.
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- @Kareemah-codes
Hello, so for accessibility you need to think of a bunch of things. I think it would be too long to type all. Freecode Camp has a nice section in their CSS course on accessibility (https://www.freecodecamp.org/learn/responsive-web-design/#applied-accessibility). I used that in conjunction with this https://www.telerik.com/blogs/web-accessibility-guidebook-for-developer . It's not something you can learn in one day, so try to aim to spend at least a few days to a week. I myself am not done reading the article. But the free code camp section helps a lot in fastening up the learning curve.
Some main points that I have learned are as follows:
- Don't rely on only sound to convey information. That means if you have a video make sure it comes with captions or a transcript for deaf people.
- When picking colors use a contrast checker so that people with low vision can differentiate your colors.
- Write semantic HTML for people who use screen readers to be able to use your website comfortably. 4.Add alt tags to all images that convey a message.
- Use tools to check if a person who has color blindness will still be able to navigate your webpage. A great resource I use is let's get color blind(https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/lets-get-color-blind/bkdgdianpkfahpkmphgehigalpighjck?hl=en)
- If you need to post animations on your website, make sure there is a way to disable them (cause some people with disabilities can get a sensory overload from them).
- Always put a label for all input tags. ....That's a summary of what I know so far. I hope it is helpful. Also, please could you follow back so we can help each other out in the future?
Marked as helpful - @Kareemah-codes@Kareemah-codes
Wow, Thank you so much. This was so helpful. I actually thought I knew enough about event listeners, turns out I don't . I will make sure to correct my code. Thanks a lot once again. I really appreciate it!
- @UDsGitHub@Kareemah-codes
Great!, I am really glad it helped.
- @UDsGitHub@Kareemah-codes
Hello there, you could try removing padding on the "left" class. Then you could try adding that padding (the 2.5rem) to each of the items in your inner-container elements individually except the image. The problem is that the padding for the "left" class is affecting everything inside it so it invariably affects the "inner -container", therefore affecting the picture. Let me know if this was helpful. Also, could you follow me so that you can also correct me on whatever solution I post? I am a newbie :).
Marked as helpful - @Rappeu@Kareemah-codes
Hello, I wanted to help check out your code, but it seems the link to the git repository is for another project.
Marked as helpful - @MuzhdaN@Kareemah-codes
Thank you!
