When converting HTML to WordPress themes, excessive WordPress indices add numerous CSS classes that conflict with the original HTML layout and design, necessitating solutions to manage these classes.
The Sidebar is a layout that includes a sidebar. Necessarily, there are three elements in total: a container, a designated sidebar element, and an accompanying element to take up the remaining space.
Managing feedback and revision requests can be streamlined by using project management tools that allow dedicated spaces for each client. This centralizes all communications.
CSS has grown from a language solely focused on presentation to one that incorporates logical functionalities, including features like container queries and the if() function, blurring the lines between styles and logic.
CSS can be unpredictable, and specificity is its core challenge. Understanding specificity is crucial to prevent reliance on !important flags, which complicate style management.
Keeping things simple is key to making SVGs that are optimised and ready to animate. Tools like Adobe Illustrator convert bitmap images to vectors, but the output often contains too many extraneous groups, layers, and masks. Instead, I start cleaning in Sketch, work from a reference image, and use the Pen tool to create paths.