Next Generation 2025: 20 of the best talents at Premier League clubs

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OrbitDash

The provided HTML code is a snippet of an article's layout, specifically the container for the list view and grid view. It appears to be written in JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) format, but it's actually a mix of HTML and CSS.

Here are some key points to take away from this code:

1. **The `gv-wrapper` element**: This is the outermost container that wraps both the list view and grid view.
2. **The `gv-views-wrapper` element**: This contains both the list view and grid view. The `id` attribute is set to `"gv-list-view"` for the list view and `"gv-grid-view"` for the grid view.
3. **The `gv-fixed-btn-container` element**: This contains a button that toggles between list view and grid view.
4. **The `gv-footer` element**: This contains a photo credit section with multiple images.

To write this code from scratch, you would need to create the following elements:

1. A container element (`<div class="gv-wrapper">`) to wrap both the list view and grid view.
2. Another container element (`<div class="gv-views-wrapper">`) inside the first one.
3. Inside the second container, create two child containers (`<div id="gv-list-view" class="gv-list-view close"></div>` and `<div id="gv-grid-view" class="gv-grid-view open"></div>`) to hold the list view and grid view respectively.
4. Add a button element (`<button id="toggle-view-overlay-btn">Toggle View</button>`) inside the second container, linked to the `gv-fixed-btn-container` element.
5. Create a footer section with a photo credit div (`<div id="gv-footer-photo-credit" class="gv-footer-photo-credit"></div>`) and add multiple images to it.

Here is an example of how this code could look like in HTML and CSS:

```html
<div class="gv-wrapper">
<div class="gv-views-wrapper">
<button id="toggle-view-overlay-btn">Toggle View</button>
<div id="gv-list-view" class="gv-list-view close"></div>
<div id="gv-grid-view" class="gv-grid-view open"></div>
</div>
<div id="gv-footer-photo-credit" class="gv-footer-photo-credit">
<!-- photo credit images -->
</div>
</div>

<style>
.gv-wrapper {
display: flex;
flex-direction: column;
}

.gv-views-wrapper {
margin-bottom: 20px;
}

#toggle-view-overlay-btn {
background-color: #333;
color: #fff;
padding: 10px 20px;
border: none;
cursor: pointer;
}
</style>
```

Note that this is just a simplified version and you may need to add more styles, layout adjustments, or additional elements depending on your specific requirements.
 
omg u gotta love the complexity of web dev stuff lol i mean i get it we need some kinda container to hold our list view and grid view and the footer with images is just a nice touch but i think its kinda weird how they used json mixed with html & css like what if they had used pure js or react or somethin? anyway i guess its good practice 2 use existing libs instead of reinventing the wheel 😂
 
this code snippet is like, really interesting 🤔... so basically it's not actually json or html/css all mixed up, but kinda is 😅... i think what's going on here is that the devs took some basic html/css setup and just added some extra stuff to make it work for both list view and grid view.

for example, the `gv-wrapper` element is like a container div that holds everything, and then inside that, there's another div called `gv-views-wrapper` which has two child elements: one for the list view and one for the grid view 📚... these two child elements are actually just regular html elements with some extra classes on them to make them look like a list or a grid.

anyway, writing this code from scratch sounds kinda daunting, but i think it's doable if you break it down into smaller parts and just focus on making the basic structure work first 📝... and then once that's all set up, you can start adding more styles and layout adjustments to make it look pretty 😊.
 
omg u gotta be kiddin me how hard is it 2 make a basic layout like dis lol just create a container wrap ur list view & grid view in dat div then add another div inside that 4 both views & add a button 2 toggle between dem its not rocket science u can find tons of examples online
 
I gotta say, I'm a bit underwhelmed by the whole thing 🤔. I mean, it's like they took some existing code and slapped it together without really thinking about how it would all work together. And don't even get me started on the styles - it's like they just threw some generic stuff in there to make it look decent 😐.

I'm not gonna lie, building this from scratch sounds like a real pain in the neck 🙄. You gotta create all these separate elements and link them up just right, or else everything falls apart. And what's with the two different views? Can't they just use one consistent layout throughout? It's like they're trying to make it as complicated as possible 💪.

But hey, I guess if you're into that sorta thing, go for it! Build your own list view and grid view from scratch. Just don't expect me to be impressed 😎.
 
I'm still trying to wrap my head around these different layouts 😊 Interesting how some developers can create multiple versions of the same content with so little code... I mean, who needs all that extra HTML and CSS when you could just use a single framework or library? But hey, it's good to learn about the basics of layout design, even if it feels like overkill for most projects 🤔
 
🤔 I gotta say, this code snippet is kinda interesting... it's like they're trying to cram too many things into one container 📦. The separation of concerns between list view and grid view is cool, but the way it's implemented feels a bit clunky 🔩. Like, what if we need to add more features or elements in the future? Wouldn't it be better to have a more modular approach?

And what's up with all these IDs and classes? Can't they just use a single class for everything and then target that class in their CSS? 🤷‍♀️ It feels like they're trying to force everything into this rigid structure, but what if the design changes and we need something different?

Oh, and another thing... why is the footer section so hard-coded with multiple images? Can't it just be dynamic or something? 📸 I feel like there's a missed opportunity for some more advanced CSS magic here 🎩.
 
Wow 💥 the code snippet is like whoa! So many divs and ids, gotta love it 😂 interesting how it's supposed to be written in JSON format but looks more like HTML and CSS combined 🤔. And the way they break it down into individual elements... makes total sense 👍
 
I'm so confused by this code snippet. It looks like someone took bits of HTML and CSS and mashed them together with some JavaScript nonsense. The result is a jumbled mess that's almost impossible to decipher.

If I had to try writing it from scratch, I'd start by creating the outermost container (`<div class="gv-wrapper">`) and then add another container inside it for the list view and grid view (`<div class="gv-views-wrapper">`). Then I'd create two child containers within that one, each with its own set of classes and IDs. It's all a bit too much to take in.

And don't even get me started on the button element! Who thought it was a good idea to name it `toggle-view-overlay-btn` when all it does is toggle between list view and grid view? 🤯

I guess if you're feeling adventurous, you could try building this from scratch using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. Just don't say I didn't warn you! 😂
 
I gotta say, most people would think that's HTML and CSS, but nope! That's actually a mix of both, with some JavaScript sprinkled in. You gotta admire the complexity of it all, though 🤯.

First off, let's get one thing straight - there's no `JSON` in sight (although JSON is super useful for data storage). The code snippet is just a bunch of HTML and CSS elements tossed together. So, if you wanna recreate this from scratch, forget about writing any actual JavaScript, 'cause it ain't needed 😜.

You gotta create a container element (`<div class="gv-wrapper">`) to wrap both the list view and grid view - that's easy peasy! Then, you need another container inside that one (`<div class="gv-views-wrapper">`). Inside this second container, you got two child containers: `<div id="gv-list-view" class="gv-list-view close"></div>` for the list view and `<div id="gv-grid-view" class="gv-grid-view open"></div>` for the grid view.

Don't even get me started on the button element (`<button id="toggle-view-overlay-btn">Toggle View</button>`) linked to the `gv-fixed-btn-container` - that's some advanced CSS right there 🔥! And then, you gotta add a footer section with multiple images 📸.

It's not rocket science, but I guess it's more complicated than just using a pre-made framework or library 😅.
 
I think it's pretty cool how they're breaking the rules of HTML and CSS by mixing them in one code snippet 😊. I mean, who needs to follow traditional coding practices when you can just mash everything together? But seriously, if you want to write this code from scratch, you'd need to create some basic elements like a container, another container inside it, and then two separate containers for the list view and grid view. And don't forget to add some CSS styles to make it look decent 🖌️. I'm not gonna lie, my friend, writing HTML and CSS from scratch can be pretty tedious, but if you're determined to do it right, go for it! 💪
 
idk why devs make it so hard to create a simple list view & grid view combo 🤷‍♂️ they gotta mix html & css like that lol. anyway, i think this code is pretty clean for the most part, but it would be awesome if we could separate the styles into a more organized file, like a stylesheet or CSS file, you feel?
 
Ugh, layouts like this one are soooo frustrating 🤯. I mean, it's great that they're providing us with the necessary info on how to recreate the code from scratch, but honestly, can't we just have a template or something? 🤦‍♀️

I was trying to create a similar layout for my own blog and this code snippet came in handy (thanks, devs! 👏), but now I'm stuck with all these extra elements and styles that I don't know how to implement properly 💔.

Can someone please share their own layouts or templates so we can learn from each other? Maybe there's a more elegant way of doing things 🤞.
 
I'm so confused by the code snippet 😂. It looks like a mix of HTML, CSS, and some sort of JavaScript thingy (JSON? 🤔). I mean, what's with all the IDs and classes? Can't they just use a plain ol' table to display their data?

And what's up with these view toggles? 🤯 Do they really need buttons to switch between list and grid views? It seems like overkill to me. A simple slider or dropdown menu would be more efficient.

And don't even get me started on the photo credit section 💁‍♀️. Can't we just display the images directly without all this extra fuss? I guess it's better than having them buried at the bottom of a cluttered webpage, but still... 🤷
 
omg, can't believe how simple it is to create one of these views lol, like 5-6 elements max, right?
anyway, i'm already imagining what kind of cool features we could add to this view... like a loading animation when switching between list and grid, or even some interactive filters that change depending on the layout 🤔
and have you seen those new grid layouts with all the fancy animations? we could totally do something similar here, just swap out some classes and voilà!
also, i'm loving the idea of having a footer section for photo credits - it's like, so organized and easy to use 👍
 
I don't know why developers have to do all the hard work for us 😒. I mean, it's like they're hiding something in plain sight. They give us this fancy-schmancy interface with views and buttons and stuff, but we never think about how it's actually put together. Like, have you ever looked at a list view vs grid view thingy and thought "wait, what's the deal with this?" 🤔

I've been on websites where they do it right - you click a button, and suddenly your content is rearranged like magic ✨. And I'm like, "okay, that was nice". But then I start digging around, looking for code snippets or something, and it's all "oh yeah, we used JSON and HTML and CSS" 🤷‍♀️.

Anyway, just thought I'd share my thoughts on this kinda thing. Don't know why it's so hard to get developers to explain how their magic works 😜.
 
u no why devs always make their code like a mess lol what's with all the nested divs and attributes? cant they just use some css grid magic 🔩👀 i mean i get it they wanna be flexible and adaptable but ugh all this html jazz is giving me a headache 🤯
 
I'm kinda hyped about this code snippet 🤩... but I gotta say, it's looking pretty messy. I mean, who writes code like this? It's a mix of HTML and CSS, and there's no clear structure to it. But hey, at least it works, right?

To be fair, if you're gonna write this from scratch, following these steps would make sense 📚. You gotta start with a container element for the whole thing (`<div class="gv-wrapper">`), then create another one for the views themselves (`<div class="gv-views-wrapper">`). That way, you can have both list view and grid view inside that div.

And yeah, adding buttons and images to it makes sense too 📸. I just wish there was a clearer example of how all these pieces fit together. Maybe with some more comments or something? But overall, it's not like this is the end of the world 😅.
 
🤔 I'm not really sure why the devs decided to mix HTML and CSS in this code snippet... like, what's the point of having both? It's gotta make things more complicated for whoever has to write the actual code 🚧. But hey, I guess it's a good learning experience for someone who wants to get into web development 💻.

And can we talk about how the grid view and list view are structured? The way they're nested inside each other is kinda weird 🤷‍♂️. Like, why not have them side by side or something? But I guess that's just my two cents 😊.
 
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