20250114-1632. After sampling another website layout, I just finished tweaking both header and footer.
If I should live by a “rule”, then I should “keep things simple”. I noticed that my footer was cluttered.
So I opted for balance with four menus and clean with five columns at 20 percent wide for each vertically stacked “columns”.
That’s how I “study” if the layout is aligned front and center, by having the main top-level container stacked vertically downward. This technique works for horizontal “rows”, which is more difficult than stacking vertical “columns”.
Like I said, I kept trying to adjust the alignment, justification and width. But I still don’t understand how one affects the other! I’ve got a long way to go!
However, I discovered the different between regular rows and reversed rows. Say for example, there are two lines stacked vertically. When setting the Container layout to horizontal, the top line would appear first on the left following by the second line on the right. For the reversed rows, the opposite happens, the second line would be on the left first followed by the top line on the right.
Furthermore, I discovered (but forgot my past experiences) how to adjust the wide open spaces in between the navigation menu lines and kept the line height at 1 pixels.
That’s all. End of status report 1645 PST.
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