Oo, It's make sense now. "in human control". Anyways, your situation was very relatable too. I also fumbles upon variable naming.

Gotta keep checking on you. So keep the good work up. Okay!

What do you mean by "in" human control???

Ruined my life with programming. Wole up until 3 a.m. and still did nothing.

What they did to my Mario 64. I swear it didn't looked like this 😭
It looks like some kind of horror game.

You know at first I thought it was the loading screen of pacman 😅

But great idea!

You never disappoint me, miss! Your arts are wonderful as always :)

That looks way too relatable. Are you stalking me? 😭

Good vid 👍! Surely gonna subscribe, HELL YEAH!

What do you say about the proportions?

Is it too much or too little?

Wow! Looks nice 👍

Finding about standard (common) test report format is a great milestone in itself.

Well, React itself is quite complex, you have to move through like a soldier in trenches if you want to use it, without losing your sanity. And state transitions are one of those tanks that you have to go through.

Yeah. And one thing I know for sure, web development is full of subtle bugs. There are always edge cases where you application would break. But you know, framer-motion handles "hover vs tap" smoothly and it's `useReducedMotion" hook is way to go for accessibility.

Yeah. Footers may simple at first glance. But without a well made footer, there is no well made website. Footers are the unsung heros of web development, aren't they?

Well tbh, as it was my first time, all animations gave me some troubles. Some subtle and some not so subtle.

Well that's the passage of development, isn't it?

If you like it stay tuned for more devlogs :)

I first go with simple CSS animation. Then I stumbled that, browsers "fake" the hover state on mobiles. All my previous hover animations are now just a bunch of trash. Then I moved to framer. My first time using it, that's why it was exceptionally difficult.

Thanks :)

That's a lifesaver :D