Nothing wrong with that. Everything in programming takes much longer to learn than it does to implement once you really know it. I'm pretty certain it took him longer than 3 hours to get to this level with CSS 😉
Ed has already admitted that he designs or works on his video cintent before shooting so defunitely he did not dk it in 2 mins. No one can if you don't have a planned design.
Bro I see your all videos, and some of them repeatedly. You always put smile on my face. You made me a web dev. but still I am in the process to achieve your's level. Love from India ❤️
You are just really amazing, I love your character and your tutorials are based on trendy websites which were what I needed for my assignment. I'm actually basing myself on 5 of your tutorials. I'm so glad to have found you.
I love you and I love this tutorial. With that said, when implementing and customizing this I found an interesting bug: if you have a site with multiple sections and so on, the custom cursor on scrolling will go up and down like crazy. While this is fun, it is not very useful. To fix this: 1. On css, change position: absolute to position: fixed; 2. on js: change e.pageX and e.pageY to e.clientX and e.clientY. That should do it.
Just wanted to say that you're really amazing for sharing all our your great knowledge. In addition, for having a really good sense of humor to top it all off. In the future, when I get the chance to support you, I will! Hope you have a great day :)
Best tutorials ever!. Ed, when you will make a Pyhon course, designed for total beginners? For sure I will buy it, because your teaching style is awsome.. :)
I've worked on something similar recently. But I added position "fixed" to the tracking block at the top left corner. Then I changed transform-translate on "mousemove" with JS. I read somewhere on Stack overflow that it's better to change transform properties instead of top & left for the smooth transition effect. I used e.pageX and e.pageY as well but I got problems with transform on Y-axis on page scroll, so I had to change it to e.clientX and e.clientY. So the line of code looked like this: /* let translation = "translate(" + e.clientX + "px, " + (e.clientY + document.body.scrollTop) + "px)"; item.style.transform = translation; */ I am not sure if I've done it right but it works fine too :)
Instead of making items in nav turning their color to white you could just use backdrop filter to invert. Imho that would be cooler and wouldn't make longer text disappear. Cool nonetheless
Please make a full detailed and exciting javascript and its frameworks i.e angular, react courses like html css.... i am very excited after joining this course
Hello, been here for quite a while. Your react things were deadly easy to understand as well as Grid / Flex. You made them SO EASY for me to understand. I'd like to see some BackEnd courses from you. {Express} Thank you for consideration!
Make a loading icon so like the border of the icon is moving with blue like how google sign in has the blue thing moving, add that around the icon or a part of the icon shows the page is loading or doing something
Like mentioned previously by others, you made an efficient navbar. Do you have a navbar which is responsive with minimal code as all responsive navbars require long codes
it's going great on my end , but the cursor won't move away from the side of the window object and its frustrating ...its at the border and going nowhere else !!
