Floats and clearing have been a giant headache in my first 3 years working full-time in front-end.
If your motivation is practising for personal projects, I assume you can get by with CSS for modern-ish browsers.
So I'd suggest you learn Flexbox and CSS-Grid next.
At least for me, Flexbox brought huge simplification when we started using it at work, since it allows alignment and justifying items with ease.
With CSS-Grid you have a tool to tackle whole page-layouts.
To add some fun resources that I've enjoyed using to learn, these are web browser games to help kick off your understanding (or further it if you've got the basic pieces down):
I love these game type resources. They're an excellent way to get into things and remove the initial hesitation of getting into something new. Reminds me of Vim Adventures! Thanks for sharing
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I learned mostly by projects at work.
Floats and clearing have been a giant headache in my first 3 years working full-time in front-end.
If your motivation is practising for personal projects, I assume you can get by with CSS for modern-ish browsers.
So I'd suggest you learn Flexbox and CSS-Grid next.
At least for me, Flexbox brought huge simplification when we started using it at work, since it allows alignment and justifying items with ease.
With CSS-Grid you have a tool to tackle whole page-layouts.
My go-to reference for flexbox: css-tricks.com/snippets/css/a-guid...
A good free CSS-Grid-course: cssgrid.io
To add some fun resources that I've enjoyed using to learn, these are web browser games to help kick off your understanding (or further it if you've got the basic pieces down):
I've used all three of those and they helped me learn Grid and Flexbox in a fun way.
Flexbox Zombies is another great one. It takes a bit longer but it does a great job at spaced repetition.
I love these game type resources. They're an excellent way to get into things and remove the initial hesitation of getting into something new. Reminds me of Vim Adventures! Thanks for sharing