@jonathanprivitera9394
Small div energy
@thisguyispeculiar
<p>, <div>, <span> & <img>, long ago, the four nations lived together in harmony. Then, everything changed when the <div> nation attacked. Only the <!-- comment -->, the master of the four elements, could stop them, but when the world needed him most, he vanished.
@Gahwotchii
not everything is a div, sometimes it's a span, or <a> link
@alttiantila
Developers will do anything except learn proper CSS and semantic HTML
@DJmarakas
When I first started making websites with HTML and CSS I thought wrapping everything in divs is what they call “a good practice”
@supermax500_3
I'll have two number nines, a number 9 large, number 6 extra <div>...
@Karurosagu
<section> is a <div> <article> is another <div> <yourcustomtag> is also a <div>
@funnyvideosfans
everything fits in the square hole
@_terminal
This channel gives me the vibes of what Fireship's channel used to be before AI took over the world
@TotalImmort7l
feels like this was written by ChatGPT. This is almost exactly how chatgpt talks when you tell him to be "sarcastic"
@CarlosHernandez101400
I always laugh when I see a website have a component that I want to emulate, and when I open Dev Tools, I have to open 10 classed divs before I get to the element that actually has the style on it.
@zirize
Believe it or not, about 20 years ago, no one used div tags. Back then, we used elements like table, tr, and td. CSS was also very limited, and IE was the only browser we used. At that time, there was a rumor that in the future, everyone would use div tags only. It was said that div tags were much more flexible and faster for browsers to render. Watching this video brings back a lot of memories.
@tesseractde
I am youtube's guinea pig for the videos and I am not even complaining with these kinda videos.
@MichaelMorrison-d6z
The key is balance: semantics for meaning, <div> for structure and styling. If something doesn’t have a clear semantic purpose (e.g., just a container for flexbox or grid), there’s no point in using <section> or <article> where a <div> is sufficient.
@the.droetker
I'm not a web developer, I'm a diveloper 😎
@noback12
I remember years ago a teacher lecturing us about the importance of good use of HTML and the semantics , from article , sections ,etc to difference between strong and bold tags . Every site now is pure divs with class names ,sadly . Anyways great vid . 🙌
@xodyssey1xd
watching this makes me feel a LOT better about my code, this is why i actually WRITE my code manually
@glpg35
Guys, don't use a div for a button, or a button for a link. Everything has a purpose, mostly in terms of accessibility like screen readers, so don't mess it up
@bayott4181
<div class="angry">
Sir, I'm gonna tell you something, just because I do not know much about css it does not mean that I use divs for everything...
<div>
<div class="realization">
I mean I use them but not to much
<div>
@codehead01