flexboxfroggy VS beercss

Flexbox Froggy: A game that teaches Flexbox concepts by positioning frogs on lily pads.

Flexbox Froggy: Learn CSS Flexbox by playing this game.

Flexbox is an important topic of CSS and you can learn it by playing a game called Flexbox Froggy. You can easily learn the properties of Flexbox while having some fun.

See https://flexboxfroggy.com/ https://cssgridgarden.com/ and maybe also https://flukeout.github.io/

Flexbox Froggy - An interactive game to learn and practice CSS Flexbox. Website: https://flexboxfroggy.com/

Flexbox Froggy

This started improving for me recently when I spent more time really learning flexbox and flexgrid. They are part of CSS so no installs needed. It’s a different way of thinking but I’m finally good enough with flexbox that I can tell when I need it and make productive use of it. Knowing these patterns makes a difference for me, since now I can assemble the blocks better than before when I’d just try mostly random css without any guiding principles.

Flexbox froggy helped a lot with some practical experience that translated fairly well to my regular work.

https://flexboxfroggy.com/

There are other games like this that I haven’t gotten to yet, including one for flexgrid. Once I clear all the levels in flexbox froggy I’m going to try the flexgrid game.

Then after that I’m going to spend time with bootstrap and tailwind since the last time I really used them was back in my more junior days when I barely knew anything at all about css.

Flexbox Froggy is an excellent resource for interactive learning.

Beer CSS: https://www.beercss.com

We aim to create the following app: a left drawer displaying links to different pages, and when a click happens on a link, the right section prints the corresponding page. The style is powered with the Material Design CSS BeerCSS:

These articles form a series focusing on RiotJS paired with BeerCSS, designed to guide you through creating components and mastering best practices for building production-ready applications. I assume you have a foundational understanding of Riot; however, feel free to refer to the documentation if needed: https://riot.js.org/documentation/

This article covers how to create an Riot input component, using the Material Design CSS BeerCSS. Before starting, make sure you have a base application running, or read my previous article Setup Riot + BeerCSS + Vite.

Building Material Design application with RiotJS is pretty easy with BeerCSS, before starting, make sure you have created a Riot project running with Vite: https://dev.to/steeve/riotjs-vitejs-tutorial-fpn

👉 https://www.beercss.com

This is a very current point. Instead of having components for everything, why not directly use semantic HTML? You can have dialogs, buttons, cards among others, writing clean and unified HTML throughout the system. As semantic HTML is part of the web platform, it is independent of any framework/ecosystem, so you open up the range of options to use anything on your system. It's a blank page, ready to be colored however you want. I recommend a class-light approach as done at https://www.beercss.com. There are others too, just google it.