Do you mean, how i convert markdown to html? There are tools online for that.

Just search for "markdown to html convertor".

I really liked https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/MDN/Tutorials

I feel like this website is a blight on my search results and is never what I want to see. They have stuff for all kinds of languages and it's usually outdated or not optimal or not idiomatic or just feels like AI slop before AI slop was really a thing. Copied and pasted crap from other places with no context etc.

Thank you. That site looks like a library for developers and programmers.

Maybe it can eliminate my heavy notebook usage.

I used 4k because in every screen, thumbnails look clear. I too noticed the website loads too slowly and will fix it by compressing the images. I will fix and recheck the links too. Thank you.

Update: I compressed those images into smaller size.

I’ve heard that CSS was designed to make sense to layout designers, not programmers [...]

Most programmers have only ever learned the imperative c-style of programming. When that's all you have experience with, it's hard to understand (and sometimes even recognise) other kinds of programming because you need to learn an entire different way of thinking.

CSS is definitely a programming language, specifically it's in the declarative/constraint/logic programming paradigms.

Learning different programming paradigms can be difficult because you often can't bring your previous knowledge with you and also need to learn the problem space that the language is designed to solve.

• CSS: requires learning about layout systems, design
• SQL: requires learning how best to store and process data
• Prolog/datalog: requires learning how best to think about and search a problem space
• Proofers (Z3, etc...): requires learning how best to create rules that can prove or disprove possibilities
• Graphics programming: requires learning how best to compute over massively parallel hardware without any one computational unit holding back the other units.

so i wonder if there’s a possible crash course in CSS knowledge prerequisites?

For learning CSS specifically: I'd recommend Kevin Powell playlist for beginners: (https://www.youtube.com/@KevinPowell). Then you can follow up with https://ishadeed.com/ and https://www.joshwcomeau.com/.

I'd recommend against w3schools since they usually just list out a bunch of things. That's useful for learning what things there are, but not what they're used for, why you would want to use them, how you would combine them to solve a specific problem, or if there's something else not on the list that already solves the problem for you (or the other problems you're having that you don't even realise you're having).

I'd also recommend against bootstrap (unless you just need something small made and you don't care about having to make changes in the future). It leads to "div soup", and often makes you use old tools methods that have their own problems that you won't be aware of. Tailwind suffers from the same thing with it's own variation of div soup called class soup.

CSS solves problems much easier the cleaner your html is, you want to avoid soup as much as possible.

This isn't really a crash course but it teaches css very well

Ok. I will try to make those changes.

In display:grid, using auto-fit may work properly if i reduced the padding and border spaces.

Can you please tell me, did you visit the website via a mobile or desktop browser?