It's been two weeks and I've changed quite a few things about my portfolio.
First, I added the ''wave'' divider... Only it's not a wave, it's a curve. And it's buggy.
How exactly? Well, viewed from my laptop it looks fine, viewed on other screen sizes through Edge's DevTools it looks fine aswell, but as I open the site on my actual phone and scroll down a little, the divider appears to float a bit and the background of the #welcome section continues for about a height of the browser's address bar.
The reason for this is that I have the #welcome section's height set as 100vh (100% of the viewport height) which is afraid of the black sheep of the family - the forementioned address bar which appears when a site is loaded and disappears when a user scrolls down.
So how can I fix it? After Googling a while I found out that the best way to fix such a thing is to use JavaScript (specifically window.innerHeight). I made a couple of tests based on a few tutorials and for some reason it did not work out (kept pushing commits (so I could open the site on mobile through Netlify) and later reverting them). I guess I need some more time for research and figuring things out or a helping hand. For now I set the display to be none on the dividers for mobile screen width. (I wonder how it looks like on tablets - do they have the same issue?)
EDIT: Fixed it by setting the heights of html, body and #welcome to 100%. Thanks, ILGE!
The next thing I did was make the container of the projects showcase a bit more distinctable by adding a background color to both the container itself and the heading(s). I also made the projects horizontally scrollable on tablets aswell in addition to them being so for mobile.
And as you've probably been spoiled already by the screenshot above, I decided to add my Github Contributions chart to my portfolio to show that I am in fact working on things other than the three projects I have displayed. Sadly Github doesn't have an official way of embedding the chart from one's profile but I found this Bloggify's repository that makes it possible to do so.
To top it all off, here's something I'm sure you guys will appreciate.
That's right, not even one, but TWO links to Hive.
I've been teasing you enough, now it's time to actually let you play with my site. Here's the link to my portfolio and here's the link to the portfolio's Github repo.