Welcome to my Frontend Web Development blog! My aim is to provide you with practical and useful information about HTML, CSS, JavaScript, responsive design, user experience, and much more that you can apply to your own web development projects.
One of the core features of Bootstrap is its grid system, which allows developers to create layouts that automatically adjust to different screen sizes. In this post, we'll take a look at how to use Bootstrap's breakpoints to create responsive designs.Continue reading
Tailwind CSS provides the ability to easily create elements with specific aspect ratios. An aspect ratio is the proportional relationship between an element's width and height.Continue reading
Creating custom CSS borders can be a tedious task, especially when you have to apply the same border styles to multiple elements on a website. However, by using Sass, you can create a custom mixin that makes it easy to apply border styles consistently and efficiently across your website.Continue reading
In Bootstrap 5.2, the syntax for using the alert component is similar to previous versions of Bootstrap. First, you need to include the Bootstrap CSS and JavaScript files in your HTML. You can do this by linking to the Bootstrap CSS and JS files hosted on a content delivery network (CDN) or by downloading the files and linking to them locally.Continue reading
Creating a fixed or sticky header with Bootstrap's navbar component is a simple and efficient way to add navigation to your website. In this blog post, we'll walk through the steps for creating a fixed or sticky header using Bootstrap's navbar component and some basic CSS.Continue reading
In Bootstrap 5.2, you can use the modal component to create a dialog box or popup window that can be opened and closed by the user. To use the modal component, you'll need to include the Bootstrap CSS and JavaScript files in your HTML.Continue reading
Styling a website for print can be a useful feature to add to your site, whether it's for printing invoices, recipes, or articles. With CSS (Cascading Style Sheets), you can control how your website looks when it's printed, ensuring that the printed version is legible and looks good.Continue reading
The CSS @import rule allows you to load styles from multiple sources in a single CSS file. This can be useful when you want to organize your styles into multiple files or when you want to use a third-party CSS library or framework in your project.Continue reading