The most changes were made to my home page’s wording and alignment. There were a few word repeats, and awkward sentences; all of which was an easy fix. The home page has the most writing on it, excluding the essays on my course project page, so it made sense to need to do the most touchup work there.
I chose to do the mobile optimization option, and I found it surprisingly difficult to get the pages exactly how I envisioned them. I deleted the headshot for the mobile version, and I worked on the alignment of the wedges. I had the most trouble working on the course project page, which seems to always be where I have the most issues. The page would look good in the editor window, but when I would look at it on my phone it would glitch. This made editing the page very difficult because I did not know how it would look until I published and looked at it on my phone.
Although I faced some issues with the course project page, the overall look of the mobile version is much cleaner. This allows for a better online presence, at least on the phone. By deleting awkwardly close and large photos from the home page, and fixing the alignment, allows for a better look overall. Lastly, I chose this option because I knew since editing my page for last semester, my mobile version had crumbled; therefore, it seemed the best route to take.
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