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All comments

  • Adriano• 33,980

    @AdrianoEscarabote

    Submitted

    What are you most proud of, and what would you do differently next time?

    I'm most proud of the outcome of my third Svelte project. I tried to learn new things, particularly exploring the looping functionalities in HTML. For example, to render the items of the list, I used the following code:

    {#each Ingredients as Ingredients}
  li class="flex gap-7 items-center ml-2"
    span class="w-1 h-1 rounded-full bg-primary-dark-raspberry"/span
    span{Ingredients}/span
  /li
{/each}

    Looking ahead, I intend to continue exploring and learning more about this technology. There will definitely be more projects with Svelte coming soon. If I were to do something differently next time, I would probably focus more on the overall project structure and organization to improve readability and maintainability.

    Recipe page w/ (Svelte + Tailwind + Typescript) 👨‍💻

    #svelte#tailwind-css#typescript#accessibility

    2

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Brabo!

    1
  • Daniel 🛸• 44,090

    @danielmrz-dev

    Submitted

    What are you most proud of, and what would you do differently next time?

    🛸 Hello FEM Community! I'm Daniel and this is my solution for my 50th challenge! 😊

    🛠️ Built with:

    • HTML 🧾
    • SASS 🎨
    • Tailwind 👾
    • JavaScript 🤖
    • BEM Notation 🅱️
    • Mobile first workflow approach 📲

    And for my 50th challenge on the platform, my first intermediate level project. I had to try this one a couple times before finishing but it was worth it. I ended up learning a lot during the process. I'm very proud because being able to finish this project shows me that my javascript skills are getting better.

    Thanks to the Front-End Mentor team that creates challenges that make us learn a lot from doing them. 💟

    If you have any suggestions on how I can improve this project, feel free to leave me a comment!

    Feedback welcome 😊

    Todo App built with SASS, Tailwind and Javascript

    #accessibility#sass/scss#tailwind-css#lighthouse

    1

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Brabo!!

    0
  • Johnny• 470

    @johnnysedh3lllo

    Submitted

    Hey guys, here i am again attempting another Frontend Mentor Challenge and i can't begin to describe how impactful this community has been to my growth. All the comments and suggestions helped me gain a substantial amount of confidence when i was working through the HTML/CSS projects when i first started here and i learned so much from the way other people did things and the broadened my view on things and i just want to say thank you to everyone here for being part of this community, because without you there would be no community and without this community, where would i be?

    so if you're reading this right, i just want you to know i grateful for you being here. and yes this was a thank you speech 😁 but if you do have any comments about my HTML Structuring especially in regards to my choice of Semantic Elements to use, BEM naming, CSS, or JavaScript and you believe there is a better way i could've done things, please leave a comment, suggestion or recommendation (whatsoever), thank you very much.

    mobile first FAQ accordion component build with SCSS, and JavaScript

    #animation#bem#sass/scss#vite

    2

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Nice work my friend! I'm back!

    0
  • Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Great project Jessica, keep it up!

    1
  • Abdul Khalid 🚀• 72,700

    @0xabdulkhalid

    Submitted

    👾 Hello, Frontend Mentor Community,

    This is my solution for the Loopstudios Landing Page.

    • Scored 98.6% on Google Pagespeed Insights! 🤩
    • Comes with Custom navbar w/ scroll-in & scroll-out animation 🔥
    • Accessible hamburger menu w/ ES6 🍔
    • Actually i delayed to post this solution, this was completed about 5 months ago ⏪
    • Minified the css files to improve site performance 🚀
    • Used Prettier code formatter to ensure unified code format ⚙️
    • Layout was built responsive via mobile first workflow approach 📲
    • Had a lots of fun while building this challenge ! 🤠
    • Feel free to leave any feedback and help me to improve my solution 💡

    .

    👨‍🔬 Follow me in my journey to finish all junior challenges to explore solutions with custom features and tweaks

    Ill be happy to hear any feedback and advice !

    LOOPSTUDIOS LANDING PAGE 🎯 [ ACCESSIBLE - BEM - VANILLA CSS3 ]

    #accessibility#lighthouse#bem

    4

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Congrats for the Mentor of the year!

    0
  • Adriano• 33,980

    @AdrianoEscarabote

    Submitted

    👨‍💻 Hello everyone!

    I thoroughly enjoyed working on this project and using gitflow for the first time. The organizational structure it offers is compelling, making me feel more confident in developing branches with specific goals. I plan to invest more time in mastering gitflow to enhance my skills.

    As for the project, I'm pleased with the outcome. Despite not being a highly complex app, the experience was rewarding and beneficial. It allowed me to revisit Next.js concepts, contributing significantly to my professional growth.

    Technologies used:

    • Next
    • Typescript
    • TailwindCSS
    • Redux
    • Jest

    If you have any suggestions for code improvements, please feel free to share!

    Thanks! 😊

    Frontend quiz app w/ (Next + Tailwind + Typescript) 👨‍💻

    #jest#next#tailwind-css#typescript#redux-toolkit

    2

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Simply the best!

    0
  • Caio Schwab Moitinho• 70

    @CaioSchwab

    Submitted

    this project was a problem for me in terms of responsibility but I did my best and here is the result.

    I hope you like it and if you have any tips leave them in the comments. 😁

    Age calculator app

    #accessibility

    1

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Brabo

    0
  • Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    I'm here bro! Will be back soon!

    10
  • Melvin Aguilar 🧑🏻‍💻• 61,340

    @MelvinAguilar

    Submitted

    Hi there 👋, I’m Melvin and this is my solution for this challenge. 🚀

    🎁 Features:

    🛠️ Built With:

    • React JS. ⚛️
    • React Hook Form. 📝
    • Framer Motion. 🎬
    • TailwindCSS. 🎨
    • npm - prettier - prettier-plugin-tailwindcss. 📦

    Any suggestions on how I can improve and reduce unnecessary code are welcome!

    Thank you. 😊✌️

    Fylo dark theme landing page (React JS + Tailwind CSS + Framer Motion)

    #accessibility#framer-motion#lighthouse#react#tailwind-css

    16

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Keep going bro! You gotta won this year. 😎

    1
  • Danilo• 110

    @daaaan12

    Submitted

    Este código é para uma página da web simples que exibe um componente "Stats Preview Card". A página da web é escrita em HTML e CSS e consiste em um cartão que exibe algum texto e uma imagem. O arquivo HTML contém a estrutura necessária para a página da web, incluindo os links para a folha de estilo e as imagens. O arquivo CSS contém todos os estilos para a página da web, incluindo o layout, cores, tipografia e design responsivo.

    O arquivo HTML contém uma seção head que inclui alguns metadados sobre a página da web, como o conjunto de caracteres, viewport e título. A seção body contém o conteúdo principal da página da web, que é envolvido em um elemento div com o nome de classe card. O elemento card consiste em dois elementos filhos: container-texto e container-img. O elemento container-texto contém o texto principal do cartão, incluindo um cabeçalho, um parágrafo e algumas estatísticas. O elemento container-img contém uma imagem que é exibida no lado direito do cartão.

    O arquivo CSS contém vários estilos para diferentes elementos da página da web, incluindo o cartão, container-texto, container-img e vários elementos de texto. Os estilos definem o layout da página da web, as cores usadas e a tipografia. O arquivo CSS também inclui uma consulta de mídia que ajusta o layout da página da web para telas menores.

    Além dos principais arquivos HTML e CSS, o código também inclui uma importação de fonte que carrega duas Fontes do Google, Inter e Lexend Deca, que são usadas para a tipografia da página da web.

    This code is for a simple webpage that displays a "Stats Preview Card" component. The webpage is written in HTML and CSS and consists of a card that displays some text and an image. The HTML file contains the necessary structure for the webpage, including the links to the stylesheet and the images. The CSS file contains all the styles for the webpage, including the layout, colors, typography, and responsive design.

    The HTML file contains a head section that includes some metadata about the webpage, such as the character set, viewport, and the title. The body section contains the main content of the webpage, which is wrapped inside a div element with the class name card. The card element consists of two child elements: container-texto and container-img. The container-texto element contains the main text of the card, including a heading, a paragraph, and some statistics. The container-img element contains an image that is displayed on the right side of the card.

    The CSS file contains several styles for different elements of the webpage, including the card, container-texto, container-img, and various text elements. The styles define the layout of the webpage, the colors used, and the typography. The CSS file also includes a media query that adjusts the layout of the webpage for smaller screens.

    In addition to the main HTML and CSS files, the code also includes a font import that loads two Google Fonts, Inter and Lexend Deca, that are used for the typography of the webpage.

    Stats Preview Card Component Main

    1

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Boa! Continue no foco irmão!

    1
  • Adriano• 33,980

    @AdrianoEscarabote

    Submitted

    👨‍💻 Hello everyone!

    I am extremely satisfied with the results of my second Vue project! I have gained a wealth of knowledge and believe that completing this project was an invaluable experience. As for Storybook, I plan to further enhance my understanding and invest more time in fully utilizing this tool. In summary, I am thrilled to have successfully completed this project and to have expanded my knowledge of Vue.

    In addition to all the functionality required by the mentor front-end I added:

    • Pre-loading with Vue Spinner
    • Documentation of components using Storybook
    • Map localization with Leaflet

    If you have any suggestions for code improvements, please feel free to share!

    Thanks! 😊

    Designo multipage website w/ (Vue.js + VueRouter) 👨‍💻

    #accessibility#vite#vue#storybook

    3

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    O mais brabo!

    1
  • Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Hello @Bonker009, nice start, you did a great first challenge, now you need only to fix the alignment, see the tip bellow:

    Try this to align the card to the center, basically the min-height:100vh will make the body have the screen size and make the rest of the content to align to that. A great resource to learn flexbox and manage these kind of alignment is this website, you can access here: FLEXBOX GUIDE - https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/

    body {
    min-height: 100vh;
    display: flex;
    align-items: center;
    justify-content: center;
    flex-direction: column;
}

    Keep it up =)

    Marked as helpful

    1
  • Camila B• 20

    @camsbs

    Submitted

    Putting together that webpage took a bit of time, but it was all worth it. I had so much fun working on it and feel like I learned a lot in the process.

    QR Code card with HTML and CSS

    2

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Oi Camila, tudo bem?

    Tenho algumas dicas pra você:

    1.Vi que você usou em e rem e isso é mto bom, usando essas medidas relativas ao invés de px se você tiver que escalar o tamanho dos elementos depois ou o usuário der zoom na tela, todos itens vão crescer proporcionalmente, eu só te recomendo usar uma medida só, nesse caso vc pode usar sempre REM. Outra dica é usar um plugin do VSCODE chamado PX TO REM, que converte automaticamente todos elementos escritos em PX para REM, basta selecionar e apertar alt + z. Aqui o link: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=sainoba.px-to-rem

    2.O seu componente já está com o design pronto, um bom exercício pra melhorar seu código, seria criar a estrutura mais limpa o possível e reduzir seu código ao máximo. Por exemplo, você pode segurar todo conteúdo em um bloco só usando (<main> ou <div>) nesse caso vamos usar <main> por que é uma tag semantica. Se você notar, nem precisa adicionar nenhum div além da principal pra segurar o conteúdo (img, h1 e p). A estrutura ideal e mais limpa possível pra esse desafio é essa aqui:

    <body>
<main>
 <img src="./images/image-qr-code.png" alt="QR Code Frontend Mentor" >
<h1>Improve your front-end skills by building projects</h1>
<p>Scan the QR code to visit Frontend Mentor and take your coding skills to the next level</p> </main>
</body>

    Para reduzir o CSS, você pode excluir todas as classes e selecionar todos elementos no CSS com o seletor direto para cada um deles, nesse caso (img, div, main, h1 e p). Faltou também colocar o alt text pra imagem ser reconhecida por leitores de tela.

    2.Você definiu o tamanho do card com max-width e isso é bom, pois deixa o container responsive, mas por conta de vc ter colocado o width dentro do html, a imagem ficou com aquele tamanho fixo, o ideal seria vc usar max-width: 100% pra imagem ter o tamanho de 100% do elemento pai e não crescer mais do que isso e diminuir juntamente com o resto de acordo com a tela. Lembre-se de usar sempre max-width quando vc quiser que um elemento tenha um tamanho limite e possa diminuir, ou seja, responsivo, use width somente quando vc quiser que ele tenha tamanho fixo.

    img {
    max-width: 100%;
}

    3.Para separar os elementos, vc pode usar sempre padding-bottom ou margin-bottom para separar verticalmente os elementos, desse jeito vc adiciona esse propriedade de cima pra baixo e quando precisar mudar algo basta olhar o elemento de cima. Para criar um espaçamento de padding uniforme com a imagem vc pode definir um padding pro container de 16px por exemplo pra criar uma borda interna entre todos elementos, desse jeito vc so precisa se preocupar com os paddings verticais.

    Aqui minha solução caso você queira usar como referência: https://www.frontendmentor.io/solutions/qr-code-component-vanilla-cs-js-darklight-mode-nS2aOYYsJR

    Espero ter ajudado e continue no foco, vc já começou muito bem, a maioria das pessoas não acertam o design e o seu ficou perfeito, só fazer alguns ajustes e reduzir a estrutura do html deixando o codigo mais limpo e vai ficar perfeito. Parabéns ✌

    Marked as helpful

    1
  • Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Fala Caio, beleza?

    Tenho duas dicas pra você.

    Pra você padronizar todas suas imagens, deixando elas responsivas e croppando quando a tela começar a diminuir você pode usar esse padrão aqui:

    img, picture {
display: block;
max-width: 100%;
object-fit: cover; // isso aqui vai fazer a imagem começar a cortar dentro do bloco pra adaptar ao tamanho da tela.
}

    Pra você espaçar os elementos com consistência, te recomendo a separar todos usando padding-bottom desse jeito quando você for mudar os espaçamentos vc vai saber que é sempre o padding abaixo de cada elemento a ser mudado, pq se vc usar padding top/bottom fica mais dificil mudar depois. Use o GAP só quando o espaço entre todos elementos filhos dentro do flex parent forem iguais.

    Não use width: 600px no main pq vc limita o tamanho do bloco todo a 600px e ele não vai diminuir, use max-width: 600px que isso significa que ele vai ter 600px no máximo mas pode diminuir dependendo da tela, entende?

    Se vc quiser dar uma olhada na minha solucao pra vc entender todas essas coisas que falei anteriormente, já aplicadas aqui tá o link: https://www.frontendmentor.io/solutions/product-preview-card-vanilla-css-and-custom-hover-state-on-hero-dVGWpOTgWS

    Continue no foco ai! P cima

    Marked as helpful

    0
  • Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Submitted

    👾 Hello, Frontend Mentor community. This is my solution for the Interactive Rating Component

    This challenge was quite hard, was my first real Javascript challenge ever. I took a lots of time trying to find out how to make the rating buttons connect to the submit button to display the output popup showing the selected number. I had look several tutorial videos to understand the JS structure so I follow a video from this channel in youtube TsbSankara - JavaScript - Interactive Rating Component. Once I did the basic challenge I created a modal screen to request the user to select a button before submit, for the second step I had to ask a friend @AdrianoEscarabote for help and after a lots of his patience and some explanations I get it.

    🎨 I added some custom features:

    • 👨‍🔬 Custom UI Design + Animations.
    • 🧚‍♀️ Custom Modal Popup

    If you can add something or give me some tip. I'll be happy to hear any feedback and advice!

    Interactive Rating Component (JS + Custom Design + Modal)

    9

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    @elaineleung live site updated and safe 😂

    3
  • Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    @fuzail13 Please remove this solution or update it with a code that's not a copy of my entire repository for this project.

    7
  • Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Brother, por favor remova esse projeto. Você basicamente copiou o meu repositório do Github, até as classes estão iguais. Isso é contra as regras do FEM. Se você tivese usado um pedaço ou outro do meu código era ok, mas não o código inteiro.

    Fazendo isso você não ganha nada, porque vc basicamente não fez o desafio e não aprendeu nada, ou seja, é inútil. Você só vai melhorar seu CSS e HTML se vc botar a cabeça pra pensar e resolver o desafio por si só (esse no caso é bem fácil).

    Tenta refazê-lo sozinho e vc vai ver o tanto que vc vai melhorar. Abraço.

    Aqui estão as regras do FEM caso vc não saiba que é errado copiar o projeto inteiro dos outros: https://medium.com/frontend-mentor/frontend-mentor-community-guidelines-44303cc38aa6

    1
  • Chukwudobe Micah Chinedu• 700

    @chukwudobe-Micah

    Submitted

    This Is my first intermediate challenge here and I'm very happy about it, achieved good results and the best part is that it felt a little simple! Please please please, check out the dark mode. Just switch your phone to darkmode to see the dark if you can (they're no buttons to switch to dark mode yet, I don't know js yet.😅). I'm always open to reviews, advices and feedback, let me know what I did wrong. I'll appreciate 🤲🏾 Also, I had problems changing that white colour of the radio button I ended up leaving it like that, anyone has an idea of how I can do it?

    Chat illustration app, + darkmmode and animations. You'll love it!

    3

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Hey @chukwudobe-Micah, congratulations on finishing this solution!

    I liked a lots the animations you've add once the page loads, really cool! Two things you can improve here its to add the second svg element in the right size (the rounded block as the purple one in the left) thats is missing and align the arrow button in the input text field. See the changes below:

    Make the arrow icon align to its circle element using flexbox

    button {
    display: flex;
    align-items: center;
    justify-content: center;
}

    I was curious about the dark-mode so I've clicked everywhere in the page trying to activate it. This feature is already on? I want to see it =)

    Nice challenge and a lots of improvements since your first solution I saw here. Keep it up and continue to upload amazing content.

    Have a nice day!

    Marked as helpful

    1
  • Deborah Robbiano• 600

    @debriks

    Submitted

    Hi Guys! Here’s my solution to this challenge. My JS is still very poor and even something as easy as a dropdown navigation is still hard for me. So I checked around on Frontend for a JS Code I could almost understand and I found the one of Adarsh (@adram3l3ch) that seemed to be quite efficient. I really want to learn new concepts in JS and I was very interested by the fact that he was using the ‘scrollHeight’ JS property to solve this challenge.

    For the CSS part, it’s getting better I think :)

    As usual, any feedback is more than welcome ✨

    Intro Section with dropdown navigation in HTML/CSS/Javascript

    1

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Nice solution Deborah! Perfect design and super responsive. I liked a lots how smooth is the interaction/transition with the dropdown menu.

    I think the dropdown box shadow is a bit too hard (maybe its the exact file from the Figma file, I don't know). Something I like to do for this kind of shadows to have it smoother is to decrease the opacity, increase the blur and use a color tone near blue instead of black. Like this value: box-shadow: 0 0 5rem 0px rgb(24 50 67 / 16%);. This is only a small detail, you don't really need to change it 🤓

    Keep it up =)

    Marked as helpful

    1
  • Daniel Dekany• 920

    @dknyd

    Submitted

    Hi Guys,

    Another of my earliest projects, but here I would have an actual important question:

    In the example picture, the image on the right has some kind of purple filter on it which I have no idea how to recreate, if you have any suggestion, please let me know. :)

    Trezmor

    Basic HTML/CSS Excercise

    3

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    👾Hello @trezmor, congratulations on your solution!

    Answering your question:

    To reach theoverlay effect on the *card image as the Figma Design its better you use mix-blend-mode.

    All you need is the div under the image with this background-color: hsl(277, 64%, 61%); and apply mix-blend-mode: multiply and opacity: 80% on the img or picture selector to activate the overlay blending the image with the color of the div. See the code bellow:

    img {
mix-blend-mode: multiply;
opacity:  83%;
}

    Here's a good article explaining these effects with mix-blend-mode: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/mix-blend-mode

    ✌️ I hope this helps you and happy coding!

    Marked as helpful

    0
  • Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Another amazing solution Deborah. I've done this challenge too months ago and I remember that is really tricky the phone section overlaping the text box, you did great here, congrats!

    One advice since you're increasing the difficult of your challenges, two challenges that are really cool and will challenge your css skills are Suite Landing Page and Art Gallery Website. I spent a lots of time on these and I can say you that you'll learn a lots there.

    Keep it up. Great content. =)

    Marked as helpful

    3
  • Adriano• 33,980

    @AdrianoEscarabote

    Submitted

    👨‍💻 Hello everyone. This is my solution for the Calculator app.

    This was a challenging project, I found some very different bugs. I managed to practice a lot of new things and I tried to make my code as clean and readable as possible!

    If you find something I can improve let me know!

    I added:

    • 👨‍💻 the user will be able to perform all operations through the keyboard!
    • 🎨 Store theme preference via localStorage!

    Feel free to leave comments on how I can improve my code.

    Thanks! 😊

    👨‍💻 Calculator app w/ (HTML + CSS + SASS + Bootstrap + JS)

    #accessibility#bootstrap#sass/scss

    7

    Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Great solution as always! =)

    2
  • Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    Congrats Sheldrick this is a great solution and the design you've applied is perfect I can see you paid a lot of attention to details. Keep it up, great one.

    0
  • Lucas 👾• 104,520

    @correlucas

    Posted

    👾Hello @markskwid, Congratulations on completing this challenge!

    Great code and great solution! I’ve few suggestions for you that you can consider adding to your code:

    • The icon doesn’t have an important role when you think about semantics and the html structure. So you can add aria-hidden=“true” to avoid it being found and read in the accessibility mode/screen readers. These are only decorative items.
    • To make your CSS code easier to work you can create a single class to manage the content that is mostly the same for the 3 cards (paddings, colors, margins and etc) and another class to manage the characteristics that are different (colors and icon), this way you'll have more control over then and if you need to change something you modify only one class.

    ✌️ I hope this helps you and happy coding!

    1