I think CSS grid is the future of CSS for the foreseeable future because it allows significantly more flexibility for responsive web design than flexbox while being extremely easy to use. While most things can be accomplished by using either flexbox or grid, with grid you can simply specify where you want an element to... Continue Reading →

I use flexbox in many of my web design projects because it is an industry-standard method of organizing elements in a way that can be modified and made responsive. The most notable use flexbox in my project, however, is within container elements in which it is most important that wrappers are centered horizontally and vertically... Continue Reading →

Image size is very important when it comes to web design. Because server and internet speeds are limited, the amount of information a browser can serve to any given user is limited by the size of the included files. If a site contains many large images, it will take significantly longer to load than one... Continue Reading →

Units of size can be relevant to the browser size. For example, when defining element sizes like width and height, to make them responsive, you don’t need to change the fixed values with media queries. Instead of manually changing the size depending on the browser size, you can simply use units like percentages or viewport... Continue Reading →

Fonts and text chunking are extremely important when it comes to site usability and legibility. Text chunking is the practice of breaking up text segments to convey information relevancy to the user and aids users’ in other subtle ways. Apart from making text significantly easier to understand, it also helps users digest the information. As... Continue Reading →