I am from Germany and can validate that statement ^^ I am wondering how there could be such a little amount of streets in other countries belonging to one Zip Code 🤯
Sam on the code lab I see that the form elements are nested in section elements. I was wondering why you use the section element as a container for the form element controls. . Is it for accessibility reasons or some other reason that you can share? Just curious as I use a div element to contain my label and input elements. Great content by the way. Developer Gold
That's a good point, and I should have covered it in the video. From what I've seen and heard, including the specs, either is OK. Personally, I keep the label element separate. I prefer styling like that, and to me the code is slightly more readable with separate elements - it feels a bit odd to have a label 'containing' an input. 🤷🏻♂️ There's some interesting discussion here: stackoverflow.com/questions/774054/should-i-put-input-elements-inside-a-label-element
"Thanks, Alley."
Post codes in Australia can contain hundreds of thousands of buildings!
Ah - yes. Grew up in 5373 :).
Useful stuff, thanks!
Thank you.
I am from Germany and can validate that statement ^^
I am wondering how there could be such a little amount of streets in other countries belonging to one Zip Code 🤯
useful, thanks guys!
ta!
Sam on the code lab I see that the form elements are nested in section elements. I was wondering why you use the section element as a container for the form element controls. . Is it for accessibility reasons or some other reason that you can share? Just curious as I use a div element to contain my label and input elements. Great content by the way. Developer Gold
is it better to combine the input inside the label or using for and id technique?
That's a good point, and I should have covered it in the video. From what I've seen and heard, including the specs, either is OK. Personally, I keep the label element separate. I prefer styling like that, and to me the code is slightly more readable with separate elements - it feels a bit odd to have a label 'containing' an input. 🤷🏻♂️ There's some interesting discussion here: stackoverflow.com/questions/774054/should-i-put-input-elements-inside-a-label-element
12:11 'françoise'.match(/[\p{L} ]+/gmu) -> ["françoise"]
'𒀀𒀃𒀆𒀟𒈫𒇺𒌐𒉺'.match(/[\p{L} ]+/gmu) -> ["𒀀𒀃𒀆𒀟𒈫𒇺𒌐𒉺"]
It requires the u (unicode) modifier
That's in the video, right? Or did I miss something? Probably :).
I don't know u what did u guys do
🤑💸🤷♂️📃