api offline
i switched it to 10 and it looks better
on the link i sent earlier you can see what it does
@eweiss17 thanks again man
api offline
if you want to know more about that this is my favorite link https://css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guide-to-flexbox/
@eweiss17 sounds goo ive been using https://hackerthemes.com/bootstrap-cheatsheet/ but urs seems more detailed
@Bradkittle try this for photos
:cookie: 609 | @eweiss17 |http://www.freecodecamp.org/eweiss17
@Bradkittle btw how to use the photos from unsplash, https://source.unsplash.com/ , scroll down to the 'Specific Photo' section
@Bradkittle - I found a page with interesting backgrounds, too - http://lea.verou.me/css3patterns/ - even if you don't use them, it's interesting to see the possibilities. Although that page seems to be empty, currently. Here is http://lea.verou.me/2011/04/css3-patterns-gallery-and-a-new-pattern/ an article about it... I'm looking for some other link to it.
Hi, I'm building my first website which consists of more than one site. let's say i have index.html projects.html and contact.html. My question is: do i simply copy the head element and paste it into projects.html and contact.html ? or is it enough to have it just in the index.html ? Thanks
:star2: 3730 | @khaduch |http://www.freecodecamp.org/khaduch
@aga87 - I was thinking more of a scenario where you are having pages generated by a server - using PHP or Node, where you might "build" the pages on the fly and include the head section, for example, so you only have to have it represented in one place. But the browser has to "see" the head section for each page, if each page is distinct. Another way to look at it is when you switch to one of the other pages, say, from index.html to contact.html, if you have things in the
<head> section of index.html, and contact.html is an entirely separate page being loaded, then you would not have the <head> from index.html any longer, so you need to have it as part of the HTML that is rendering contact.html. If you did some other construction of the page, for example just make one page with all of the content in separate <div> or <section> elements, and then hide / display them separately, they could be using the same <head> because they would all be part of one HTML page. It is possible that someone will chime in with other options...
@Bradkittle - that link that I posted for the CSS3 patterns http://lea.verou.me/css3patterns/ seems to load fine on Chrome, not on Opera (at least not on windows 10)...
aga87 sends brownie points to @khaduch :sparkles: :thumbsup: :sparkles:
Following from that- the website will consist of 7 sections - the common elements on each site is the navigation, a graphic displayed above the nav bar and the footer. So I created 7 .html files and I was going to copy paste all the common elements into each of my .html files. But now I am wondering whether it's a good practice to repeat the code like that? e.g. does it mean that my graphics will have to reload each time the user goes to a different section of this website? or should i do something along the lines @khaduch suggested? hiding/ displaying sections differently?
its a basic website - using only html and css
with perhaps some javascript at later stage
When the JS is generating the HTML, you just need to make a fix in one place (in the JavaScript code)
:star2: 2601 | @gulsvi |http://www.freecodecamp.org/gulsvi