Fylo.io Landing Page with SCSS, FlexBox

Hey Fola, you've done an awesome job on this challenge! I like how well your project scales up and down. One small area that could do with a review on the responsive side is the footer layout in the tablet range. You'll see some of the lists get squashed or jump down to the next row at different times.

You've got some accessibility errors and HTML validations errors/warnings I'd recommend trying to resolve. For example, you've got two title elements in your `head. Your social links are also inaccessible to screen reader users at the moment. Have a go at Googling and fixing the errors. Once you think you've resolved them, push the new version of code and generate a new report to see if they've been fixed.

Your style-related files are all at the root level of the project at the moment. I'd recommend putting them in their own folder to clean up the file structure a bit.

Here are some other notes after looking at your code:

• The alt text for the logo says "fylo official logo" at the moment. For logos, you can add the company names by itself. So "Fylo" would be best here.
• Your header structure looks good overall, except you don't need the .logo div element and you also don't need p tags inside the a tags for the navigation links.
• On the first illustration, you've got this alt="#" on the img element. If you want screen readers to skip an image, you should leave the alt value empty. Adding a hashtag in there would be confusing.
• For the arrow img, you've got this alt="https://github.com/folathecoder/fylo.io" on the img element. Again, this would be confusing for screen reader users as it doesn't describe the image. In this instance, it's an arrow icon, so it doesn't add any context to the content, so an empty alt would be best to make screen readers skip that content.
• You're using max-width media queries. I'd recommend using min-width media and trying to work mobile-first. Many developers find it to be an easier workflow and using min-width media queries has the benefit of loading in fewer lines of CSS, which can be a performance boost, especially if you're using different background images for different device sizes.

A big takeaway from this would be to read up on accessible images as much as possible. Creating accessible websites is a key part of being a front-end developer.

Your code overall though looks good, and you've done an excellent job of re-creating the design! 👍

I hope this helps. Let me know if you've got any questions 🙂

Wow! Wow!! Wow!!!

I love detailed and critical feedback like this. Thank you, Matt! I will get to work immediately!

As regards min-width, I find it very very very very hard to design mobile-first! I have tried a million times. I will have to watch someone do it, probably on YouTube, to better understand the steps.

I have seen devs and companies go for desktop-first, while others do the opposite.

I will try my best to know mobile-first!

Thank you, Matt!