popper | Realtime Cross-Browser Automation

At the end of website/init.py, you need to include

The fix to this seemed to be to wrap the datepicker in a $(document).ready(function() { }) type function.

So the full datepicker function from above becomes:

You can give fixed height and width to the images as required by the carousel:

When having issues like this you should start by checking two things:

First whether the css file that is being loaded actually includes your rules, because your browser may have a cached version stored and simply avoids loading it again.

If that is ok, then you should check whether or not your rules are being overwritten by any other rule included, that may be more specific or flagged as!important

The web inspector can help in both cases!

You’re correct that jQuery plugins become available as soon as they’re loaded.

A jQuery plugin is created by extending the jQuery.prototype as in this example from Learn jQuery:

To have the collapse div show under the button, one option is to wrap each button-div pair inside a parent div, like for example:

I thought that in your script, DOMcontentLoaded is required to be modified.

Posting Comments:

• I would tag Bootstap here for more responses.
• I would post a smaller more specific section of your html.

Possible Answer to Question:

• Instead of dropdown, try dropleft. I would also remove text-right from there as well unless you really want everything aligned right there.
  • https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.6/components/dropdowns/#dropleft
• If you still want it going right, outside of it's container, what iguypouf said in the comments is correct, remove overflow: hidden;.

Other Comments:

• I would separate the workCards from the col-md-4 so instead of ... it could be ...
• Consider replacing the you are using as the dropdown button with a element. This will be far better for accessibility. If you still want the styling to be like an tag, Bootstrap has the class .h1 that will work.
  • https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.6/content/typography/#headings
• With Bootstrap you could use instead of . Bootstrap has a ton of helpful helper classes.
  • https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.6/utilities/
• You might consider renaming text-right as it is already an existing Bootstrap class. Additionally, you won't need it anymore if you replace the with a (from the bullet point above.)
• I would replace tags with tags.
  • https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/HTML/Element/strong#%3Cb%3E_vs._%3Cstrong%3E
• Everything from Organization Number: to Status: should probably be in it's own .
• The final row with the work button does not need two empty col-md-4. Instead you could one col-md-4 and add class justify-content-end to the parent row. You could get rid of that

  tag in there as well as it's not doing much.

  • https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.6/layout/grid/#horizontal-alignment

Good for you for trying to code a project like this from scratch! That's how I learn best too.

You're getting scrollbars because you're setting the height of the div in your #fbPost instead of letting it be determined by the content, and then you also set overflow: auto, which tells the browser to show a scrollbar if the content of a container overflows the container, and to hide the scrollbar if it doesn't. You can read more about that here

Also, as a best practice, an id is meant to be unique. So there should only be one thing in your html with id="fbPost", you shouldn't put that on each of your sections. It's better to use classes like your ourCard class to style multiple elements.

In terms of how to make the content two columns, you can just use the column-count css property.

I also recommend looking into and learning CSS Grid for layouts instead of using floats;

Here's a very basic JSFiddle showing what I'm talking about: https://jsfiddle.net/karlynelson/vd7zq8h4/29/

You can use media queries to make it go down to one column of text at a certain point, or use fancy css grid min-max and auto-fill to do it automatically.