img-fluid:
Looking through the HTML for the "W&L at a Crossroads" page, I could understand that when there was an "embed-responsive" command, that was coding for a video that needed to be clicked in order to play, thus eliciting a "response." But for some of the other images, like the blue section headers and the Lee image collage at the bottom of the page, a command of "img-fluid" was used, and I wasn't sure how that same command could be applied to both the blue horizontal bars and the images in the collage. What purpose does the "img-fluid" command serve?
Web Design Attribution:
I noticed that in the Main.CSS portion, the code attributes that the "card flip styling" was adapted from a specific source, and the CSS provides a link to a URL where you can learn more about the card flip styling. In web design, is it standard procedure to include attribution for more innovative design techniques, like the card flip styling? If so, how do you know when to use this attribution? Or was the inclusion of the URL just a teaching tool, since this website was built as a class project?
img-fluid: Looking through the HTML for the "W&L at a Crossroads" page, I could understand that when there was an "embed-responsive" command, that was coding for a video that needed to be clicked in order to play, thus eliciting a "response." But for some of the other images, like the blue section headers and the Lee image collage at the bottom of the page, a command of "img-fluid" was used, and I wasn't sure how that same command could be applied to both the blue horizontal bars and the images in the collage. What purpose does the "img-fluid" command serve?
Web Design Attribution: I noticed that in the Main.CSS portion, the code attributes that the "card flip styling" was adapted from a specific source, and the CSS provides a link to a URL where you can learn more about the card flip styling. In web design, is it standard procedure to include attribution for more innovative design techniques, like the card flip styling? If so, how do you know when to use this attribution? Or was the inclusion of the URL just a teaching tool, since this website was built as a class project?