I am so intelligent in many areas but I feel like an actual moron. I cannot make any code work to display my site on mobile correctly, or to toggle between themes.
I have spent at minimum ten hours a day for the past week or two trying to get these to work and it's all futile. I don't have money to pay some webdev to do it. I had to give up on themes because the javascript looks like arabic to me so I can't be fricked to try anymore. I'm still trying to optimize for mobile because so many of you fricks use mobile screens but the shit doesn't work so it's barely useable on phones.
I actually feel dumber than a fricking monkey. I bet one of those frickers could figure it out before I do.
Have you considered that maybe you are actually just stupid?
No, I excel at everything else. I also built my code thus far on my own and it works perfectly on desktop. It's just a bit wonky on mobile.
Have you considered that not providing any help means you are god tier dumb?
Now I feel better
>built my code thus far on my own
what code did you built? lol
dont listen to anon, coding is hard for all people. Not trying to be funny or anything. People will spend 1 month (or longer) trying to fix a simple thing rather often. You dont hear about this because they have big egos and will lie to their friends about how long the debugging took.
cont. think about it this way, is there a rule or law saying how long a debugging should take?If it takes 2 years, then so be it. Get humbled gayet.
Yeah I know he's dumb but it's that feeling when you usually do everything well and all was going well and now you are actually stuck.
just use pure css flexbox instead of using your framework to set it up
I am x)
I fundamentally understand it but it just doesn't seem to work how I want it to. I create a toggle function easily, and it toggles between css styles. Then I needed that to store for the user when they navigate pages, so I tried sessionStorage and localStorage but it wasn't implementing. So not sure what else the tutorials could do for me. But also yeah sometimes being a beginner frustrates me, I usually learn quick but hate the struggle.
Agree. Javascript can be easy and hard at the same time depending on what you want to do. Button functions are easy for example. Data storing is not.
Myself.
>woth
I think I lack the patience and ability to sit in a chair for too long, which I why I chose not to pursue this professionally
>I am
play through the zombie flexbox game and then make your site
homie just get copilot trial and it will do your all your shit 10 minutes later
you're having trouble because you're trying to write code without understanding the many separate systems you're trying to use, including javascript. is it because learning javascript from scratch with beginner's tutorials feels like an insult to your intelligence?
>Why is coding so hard?
It is hard but a simple dynamic front-end shouldn't be too difficult. Coding is taught from the top-down for some reason while it should actually be taught from the bottom-up. Hence you feel like using js and css is super hard.
Are you actually writing it or are you consuming someone else's code?
Most of the time just doing it yourself from scratch is way easier than using someone else's code, especially for web stuff.
>starts with "I am do intelligent"
Anon, you have to consider the possibility that you may be moronic (at least woth coding)
As anything else, it takes practice. You won't be innately good at programming simple because of your IQ or any other factors. It just means you can tackle more complex issues AFTER you get good at programming. That's why there is an endless lack of senior developers - most people simply lack the intelligence to become one.
Browser CSS is not easy, it is weir and not normal 'coding', to get around and it takes like a year to learn end to end. It consists of 3 distinct layout modes (block/inline/inline-block, flex/inline-flex, grid), used interchangeably, introduced at different decades or so to please the corporate IQfy gay demands and it probably takes months to have good intuition about using them and distinguishing their appropriate use cases (first one is what the browser shitty default style sheet uses and behaves kind of like Microsoft Word, good for <article /> contained rich text block elements like <p> <ul> <quote> etc., the second is a better, more advanced version of the first but more finicky and the third is distinctly different from the other two and kind of the best way of handling any block level element layouts without writing too much shit).
Switching a page theme style sheets requires JS in one way or another, unless you use an HTML form that will reload the page and serverside code to set the right stylesheet <meta /> tag and either way a cookie probably to store on client which stylesheet has been set between page reloads.
>display site on mobile correctly
I refuse to code frontend for this very reason. Not worth the time.
you, and the other hopeless morons itt, are a fricking Black person. CSS isn’t hard. Fricking learn BEM, learn how to make your own CSS grid template for spacing/sizing, learn how to dynamically resize an entire webpage and its corresponding elements by fricking with the font size % (hint: it’s 66.5%), and then design your webpages as mobile first because it’s easier to scale up than it is down. Jfc you jeets are fricked