With LT Browser 2.0, you can try the responsiveness of the CSS grid across 50+ pre-installed devices like mobiles, tablets, desktops, and laptops and leverage some of its features like side-by-side comparison, generate performance reports powered by Google Lighthouse, get JavaScript error reports, etc.
This is more stuff to take a note of
simplifies web development. Users may accomplish the required activities by spending little time studying and immersing themsel
This is another test
Download a getting started example from GitHub: https://github.com/SyncfusionExamples/how-to-customize-the-react-breadcrumb-component-using-templates
This is a link for Github knowledge
mplates in a React app. This video explains how to customize the appearance of Breadcrumb items using templates. You will learn how to add and change the icons.
This is quite important I would say
The first thing you’ll want to do is to draw boxes around every component (and subcomponent) in the mock and give them all names.
This is to see how the flow goes.
To summarize, the repeat() function allows you to repeat columns as many times as needed. For example, if you’re creating a 12-columns grid, you could write the following one-liner: .grid { display: grid; /* define the number of grid columns */ grid-template-columns: repeat(12, 1fr); }
To repeat the same width of columns, can do the same thing with row.
showing fewer columns on smaller viewport sizes, and more columns as the screen estate allows for more, without needing to write a single media query to dictate this responsive behavior.
This is a good idea for minimising media queries but not eliminating them as there might be a tendancy for there to be non uniform rows on large screens sizes.
Therefore good idea to do a fixed grid on the outer viewport size and then to change it to autofit on a smaller screen size to minimise the need for media queries as you go.
Ideally, a sports series like this would strike a deft balance between being entertaining and informative, dissecting what’s really happening in a game of football in a way that’s accessible for the everyday fan. Match of the Day, however
Yes sir I do believe that this is a good point.
Habits of over-consumption that push our excessive carbon emissions run deep. They are locked into our subsidised, car-biased transport system, our cheap-flights holiday culture and the numbing complexity that confronts us if we want to give our homes a green makeover. More fundamentally, we live in a culture that defines us first and foremost as material 'consumers.'
Why will this never happen
Can you teach an old society new tricks? We're often told that people are voting with their feet and their wallets for the