Today, we are exploring the concept of Responsive Design. This term refers to the development of websites that adapt to changes in browser size, ensuring functionality across various devices. However, it’s important to note that the phrase can be somewhat misleading because of the word ‘design.’ Our lessons will not primarily concentrate on the visual aspect of responsive websites but rather on the techniques you can employ to implement responsiveness effectively.
I’m struggling to focus today. I find myself reading things multiple times before I start to grasp their meaning. Despite the absence of distractions around me, I can’t shake this feeling of being unfocused. As a result, I don’t feel productive at all.
The fires in Los Angeles are truly devastating. Just seeing images of the devastation triggers anxiety in me, and I can’t quite understand why. My heart goes out to those who have been affected and who have lost their homes. The Santa Ana winds are definitely exacerbating the situation. The level of destruction is overwhelming.
It’s snowing outside at the moment, and I just realized it’s lunchtime—I completely lost track of time. I’m not quite sure what to have for lunch, as I often struggle with that decision. Lunch isn’t a particularly important meal for me. I might as well skip breakfast and just have what I would typically eat for breakfast at lunchtime instead. My anxiety feels a bit heightened right now, so I really need to relax and concentrate on coding, which is what I want to focus on at this moment.
I discovered a website that allows you to check your site’s accessibility. I found out that my site’s font size is somewhat small. I hadn’t noticed this since I typically enlarge everything using the keyboard shortcut Ctrl + +. Additionally, my site lacks alternative text for images and links. I admit I can be a bit lazy about this, but it’s undoubtedly important to include alternative text. On the bright side, WordPress utilizes ARIA labels, which is a positive feature.
Tonight, Tommy has band practice, so Kel is preparing dinner for the rest of us. Chris is coming home, and we plan to take our annual New Year’s pictures with all the kids. We’ve been doing these photos for years now; I believe Lexi was about 11 or 12 when we first started this tradition.
