Seriously i think this is bad advice since this will only polute the dom to add some margin. If you want to be lazy just use some css utility classes to add the class that has the right margin that you want and keeps your dom clean and keeps your margins consistent
I'm passionate about web development and design. A team player who treasures effective communication. Eager to learn as much as is humanly possible on my road to web-development knighthood(haha).
Location
Nigeria
Education
Bachelor of Engineering, specializing in Electrical and Electronics discipline
You are right chico. I have updated the side note section to point this out. I was really thinking of the simplest way to convey the concept of reusable components and I couldn't find a simpler example at the time of writing this. Thanks for pointing it out!
Actually i was talking about the useless div’s that the spacer component produces
And i know it’s hard to find a good and easy example to explain this concept
I'm passionate about web development and design. A team player who treasures effective communication. Eager to learn as much as is humanly possible on my road to web-development knighthood(haha).
Location
Nigeria
Education
Bachelor of Engineering, specializing in Electrical and Electronics discipline
Seriously i think this is bad advice since this will only polute the dom to add some margin. If you want to be lazy just use some css utility classes to add the class that has the right margin that you want and keeps your dom clean and keeps your margins consistent
You are right chico. I have updated the side note section to point this out. I was really thinking of the simplest way to convey the concept of reusable components and I couldn't find a simpler example at the time of writing this. Thanks for pointing it out!
Actually i was talking about the useless div’s that the spacer component produces
And i know it’s hard to find a good and easy example to explain this concept
Oh okay, I get you now