For real, Nancy, all I can do is laugh at this point. I wasn't trying to cause a problem. As far as coding goes, trust me, you are certainly more knowledgeable than I am, and I do trust your experience is far more than mine. However, undermining my "taste of art", which I'm sure I have been doing longer than you have, coding or not, which is irrelevant either way, is what is making this far less professional than it needs to be.
I call myself a beginner, but as far as that is concerned, I am a beginner to this specific topic. Responsive web design. I have been "coding" for a while, and I understand the concept. I have done styling, designing, and everything necessary to gain a good foundation in this field. I came here to learn. I came here to learn from people who know more than me. I can take your advice and your constructive criticism, but I will not tolerate being insulted. Not even in a passive sense, as I can see what your implications are.
In my last topic, Nancy, you were one of the more helpful users, and the first one to understand what my intention was. I would rather not have a problem with you. I like using Dreamweavr, and it has more functions than a website builder and Muse is capable of. I wish to learn. If you want to teach me the proper ways to do everything, and what a more professional site would be like, than feel free, but as you said, it would take hours of tutorials would it not? You told me the forum wasn't the place to learn responsive design in your first post, so where do you recommend that I go?
I will attempt the code you provided os_good. I will return with the results. hopefully that is something that will suffice. I am starting to look into some other "responsive/bootstrap" possibilities as well. I am a very fast learner, all I need is someone willing to teach me.
Lizzie_Jo_Websites__11 wrote You told me the forum wasn't the place to learn responsive design in your first post, so where do you recommend that I go? I will attempt the code you provided os_good. I will return with the results. hopefully that is something that will suffice. I am starting to look into some other "responsive/bootstrap" possibilities as well. I am a very fast learner, all I need is someone willing to teach me. |
The place to learn rwd is, (only my opinion) a good book on the subject. The main problem with rwd is that everyone is still learning, and finding for them the best way to do everything that is involved. Anything more than about 2 years old on the subject is in many cases already out of date, plus there is the pitfall that if you decide on one method, as for example bootstrap and the use of a pre/post-processor, you may be buying into something that you do not really require for the future, and indead may be replaced in the future.
If you read some older discussions you will see that using bootstrap vs using flexbox is often discussed. Both arguments have there plus and minus points, but if you then consider that the next version of bootstrap uses flexbox as its default for layouts, it becomes obvious that flexbox is the future even in the opinion of those developing the bootstrap framework. This though may itself change in 3-4 years time, as css grid layouts may become the recommended method, and as people gain more experiance in its use, it becomes easier to use.
How you decide which to learn, and how to learn is your decision, but i doubt that anyone in any forum can actually teach you rwd, without you yourself learning what is required first.
BTW - Go for a good book that uses flexbox, no sass/less usage and is not program specific.
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