@Christ-Kevin
Posted
Hi Alex,
congratulation. you have a nice looking website. I would like to give you some ideas how you can avoid the html validation issues. I think your website can look better if you define the width and height of your images in the css and not in the html file. While defining the width and the height in your css you can use min and max values if the image size increase too fast with the viewport compare to the container size.
Another issue is the alignment of your second price. it should have the same alignment as the first one. My suggestion would be to use the " " to create space between the first price and the second one, then you should use another span for the second price. And to make sure that the second price is vertically in the middle of the container you can make " display: inline-flex; align-items: center;" for your spans.
I hope this could help you
Happy coding
Christ
Marked as helpful
@Christ-Kevin
Thanks very much for your comment.
It's important to put image dimensions in the HTML to avoid layout-shift, otherwise, you have a poor experience if the image loads slowly, and you'll potentially be penalized by search engine ranking. The browser needs to reserve space for the image and know its dimensions to serve the correct image file. Why exactly the validator is throwing an error in this is unclear. It shouldn't, this meets the spec. For further details of the technique I've used here you can take a look at how to use the picture element to serve images with different aspect ratios (sometimes called art direction) https://web.dev/learn/design/picture-element/#cropping
For the prices it would certainly be valid to align both of them to the center of the container. For my personal taste that alignment doesn't work particularly well visually. Hence the tweak to shift it slightly with translateY. The design is also not center-aligned (though it's slightly closer to center than mine).
Using a space to separate elements is sometimes a good idea, but in a flexbox whitespace is automatically collapsed by default, so using gap gives greater control. It also allows flexibility over how big the space should be.
@Christ-Kevin
Posted
@AlexKMarshall Thanks for your comment and for the ressource that helps me to know more about responsive design. Could you please check my solution(https://www.frontendmentor.io/solutions/product-preview-using-html-css-flexbox-and-advanced-selectors-J4-eESxVUm) and make some recommendation if possible ? I would be grateful.
Happy coding
