All the three methods shown in this video use CSS properties that are supported by all major web browsers. So, it should work if you've followed the same steps as shown in this video. However, at times we all do tend to commit some tiny errors while liking our HTML files to our stylesheet. So, in case you are using an external stylesheet, check if any error was unintentionally done while liking it to the HTML file. Apologies for a delayed response though.
The code editor used in this video is called brackets. It is an open source code editor developed by Adobe. I rarely use it these days as I'm currently using VS code as my primary code editor.
Hi buddy. Do you mean you want a radial gradient? If yes, then I think a similar approach can help. But, if wish to have a linear gradient with 3 color stops (left, center, right), then you can set one button for the left and the right color gradients together, while the other button for the center gradient color. In this case, the left and the right gradient colors would be the same. Let me know if this is what you needed.
Hi Nikhil. The unit vh stands for viewport height. Viewport can be defined as the visible part of the webpage you are currently viewing. So, 1vh is equivalent to 1% of the visible part. In our case, we are giving it a height of 100vh, which means covering 100% of the webpage that is currently visible.
