@zdman135 site. I more want to make a nav similar to hers but without the drop-up menu, if you can call it like that.
I hope I wasn't too unspecific with my initial problem that I had.
I thought on how I could have that big amount of padding on both sides at the beginning and then as I reduce the viewport-size get a have a fixed amount of smaller padding on both sides. But I think I figured it out now sort of like in this example:
help guys, I'm trying to do this challenge : https://learn.freecodecamp.org/apis-and-microservices/basic-node-and-express/implement-a-root-level-request-logger-middleware
app.use((req, res, next) =>
{
console.log(req.method + ' ' + req.path + ' - ' + req.ip);
next();
})I wrote this function, and it logs on the console exactly this
GET /favicon.ico - ::ffff:127.0.0.1when I test it, it seems working to me, but when I put the link of freecodecamp I get this:
// running tests
root-level logger is not working as expected
// tests completed@zdman135 yes I can once more only apologize for your time, I should have described in a more detailed way, what I am meaning.
Okay, because I sort of learned bootstrap a few weeks ago, but now I like css grid so much and I am unsure what to use.
Now I now CSS-Grid I don't really want to go back using bootstrap...
Hm now that I think about it a bit more, I think your work still helped me a lot in thinking again of in some way utilizing bootstraps nav classes... :)
I just wanted to know if anyone here is using bootstrap in combination with css grid??
I guess it's quite uncommon isn't it, to use some nav building classes from bootstrap and then the CSS-Grid for layouting?
also you could do something cascading like this. I did this for a project:
first style sheet - css reset style sheet
2nd style sheet - css classes importing the features i wanted from bootstrap
3rd style sheet - customized style sheet of what i wanted and overriding some bootstrap features I didn’t want
@zdman135 yes I already did quite a bit of flexbox tutorials.
Sort of my "problem area" is when it comes to really knowing how the bootstrap classes work by reading it up inside the devtools. I got better at it, but I still struggle quite a bit with reading stuff in devtools.
Like in the erin webpage it seems like I am not able to read it, like if each class was a bootstrap class, cause it seems to be squarespace.
Newmoon recommended to me to learn the bootstrap classes by looking into them via the devtools and this way really learn frontend development from the ground up. But I often do not 100% know what's going on because of so many properties going on and interfering with each other..
Also with the canvas I think you are quite right. And I think I am too much thinking that there is sort of "one" way of doing things in an "industry standard" way.
But after this conversation it seems to me, that workflows are not as rigged as I initially thought.
@zdman135 Hm okay the devtools part calms me, somehow I thought I was missing something and for other people it's completely easy.
I guess I will just change my thoughts of having to decide forever to use or not to use bootstrap, to a more open approach of studying and using it whenever I feel comfortable. I already gained a bit of insight into how things work, by just getting to know how classes are stacked on top of each other to build a basic nav bar...
@bradtaniguchi yes the more code I write the more I really internalize learning by doing. I guess we are just so used to study things by heavily reading about them, from learning in school etc.. but writing code is different and I still often forget that a bit sometimes..