You never fail to amaze me. I was watching random stuff and saw this coming. Watched this and I'm sure I won't regret wasting the entire day. Nice video mate.
It's crazy how quickly you're not only able to describe but quickly code what's needed to be coded (obviously you may have practiced this before) but you teach well, thanks for this.
hi just found your channel, and just wanted to put it here i've been a front end engineer for the past 2-3 years and i found many little things that i newly learn from the way you write the animation Its amazing ! keep it up
这老哥写得可以，最近在准备亚麻前端的面试，image carousel是常考mini app。如果你也再找类似的solution的话，这个老哥推荐，不要找2021年以前的video了，并不是说BEM写法不好，太繁琐了，这个老哥的coding style很棒，逻辑也很清楚，说得也通俗简单，我没开字幕都全部跟下来了。 This bro did a pretty fantastic job! I have been preparing for the amazon FTE interview recently, and the image carousel is a frequently asked question. If you are also looking for a solution to prepare the interview, don't look up the video earlier than 2021, I mean I watched a couple of videos using the BEM method to name the class, that's a good and popular method developer used before whatever in USA or China, but I think it's too redundant. This bro's coding style is pretty good and his logic is great and explains everything in a concise way. I didn't turn on the English subtitle and can follow up on every step with him.
funny how you've mentioned that the CSS might have been difficult here, yet the only part that I struggled to fully understand was the JS script :D Thanks, very informative video!
I spent the whole evening creating a carousel that isn't even accessible, but he did it so easily. The part I particularly found difficult was to keep the carousel responsive and make sure it looks good on all sizes.
I enjoyed this and learned a lot but I'll have to watch at least seven more times to absorb it all. CSS selectors are my weak point so I'm always interested in learning new selector tricks.
8:20 I'd be interested in seeing a video/article that elaborates on this. I don't see how working with attributes instead of classes makes working with JavaScript any easier. If anything, it seems like it'd take more effort to do the same thing when using data attributes (e.g. typing attribute "data-blerg" vs. class name "blerg", querySelectorAll('[data-blerg]') vs. querySelectorAll('.blerg'), etc.). Any class name collisions (I think that's what you mean by the term "overlap"?) are avoided by having a good HTML/CSS design ahead of time.
Now that is funny... I was thinking exactly the same thing - except, I prefer using IDs as they differentiate the use of JS from CSS being used. However, this was still a great video to watch. Kyle does a wonderful job making these for us. :D
One good reason is future maintainability - if you come back to this code in the future and see loads of class names, you could easily be fooled into thinking you have CSS rules to go along with it. Also, a class like “active” is fairly common and could easily overlap with other display styles you have created which could cause odd rendering issues
Something that confused me for a moment was how in the html we are adding attributes such as "data-active" or "data-carousel-button", yet in the javascript we are referencing those attributes with the syntax "element.dataset.active" or "element.dataset.carouselButton". I was trying to figure out where the camelCased version of carouselButton came from, but it simply gets translated that way anytime you use "data-something" in the html tag, it will be referenced as element.dataset.something. And apparently if you used multiple dashed words like "data-some-thing-else" then it can be referenced as "element.dataset.someThingElse". Ok sure, though I'd recommend using camelCase in your html tags instead for better clarity. For example and will both be referenced as "element.dataset.someThingElse" in the javascript, so might as well use the camelCase in the html too
@@Steel0079 :focus adds an outline when you click with the mouse or tap with your finger. Outline is only needed for navigation when pressing the Tab key. To do this, they came up with :focus-visible - the state only when focusing from the keyboard.
Is there a reason why you did not put the carousel buttons below the instead of on top? If they were placed below then there would be no need for z-index which can end up overlapping drop-down menus. Great video though, I will forever use this carousel. Thank you!
The JS part was crazy as hell. I was with you until that very moment (probably because that was my very first time typing JS) lmao Still managed to do it though with minimal pauses :D
In this video you use the spread operator on the array (script.js => line 11). I would love to see a more in depth video on this topic because I can't figure out how it actually works in a case like this.
You are undoubtably a rock star! But who is this code "simplified" for exactly? Who is your target audience? I'm a beginner and it's really hard to follow. Regardless, I've learned so much from you. Thank YOU!
11:35 In instances where your offset is always small-ish, these two checks can be replaced with a single calculation: newIndex = (newIndex + slides.children.length) % slides.children.length; (This assumes there is at least one slide in the carousel.)
this carousel changing image once you click on arrow but is it possible to change it automatically and also work with arrow buttons... i mean slider will move images automatically :)
When doing a querySelector for an element you want to interact with or that might have an event listener, is it common practice to use an attribute to select it instead of a class or ID?
I followed your video and developed code, I don't understand why I am not able to slide the photos. I can only see the first image. SOmething wrong with the Js
Thank you for your hardwork. I have always found you lessons usefull. However, the pace in this one is too fast. For beginners it is hard to grasp the idea of the project when you are typing and talking super fast without proper explanation. It is not a speed championship ) be slower please.
You never fail to amaze me. I was watching random stuff and saw this coming. Watched this and I'm sure I won't regret wasting the entire day. Nice video mate.
npc comment
the fact that you literally don't stop to explain for a bit amaze me. how can you keep explaining without hesitating
🤣😂🤣
It's crazy how quickly you're not only able to describe but quickly code what's needed to be coded (obviously you may have practiced this before) but you teach well, thanks for this.
hi just found your channel, and just wanted to put it here
i've been a front end engineer for the past 2-3 years and i found many little things that i newly learn from the way you write the animation Its amazing ! keep it up
Wow... the javascript part would have taken me HOURS. So elegant.
I give Kyle's videos a thumbs up right after the window opens, and then i watch the video after. quality work bro. Thanks
you make something that took me a whole day to make and doing it while talking. that's awesome.
这老哥写得可以，最近在准备亚麻前端的面试，image carousel是常考mini app。如果你也再找类似的solution的话，这个老哥推荐，不要找2021年以前的video了，并不是说BEM写法不好，太繁琐了，这个老哥的coding style很棒，逻辑也很清楚，说得也通俗简单，我没开字幕都全部跟下来了。 This bro did a pretty fantastic job! I have been preparing for the amazon FTE interview recently, and the image carousel is a frequently asked question. If you are also looking for a solution to prepare the interview, don't look up the video earlier than 2021, I mean I watched a couple of videos using the BEM method to name the class, that's a good and popular method developer used before whatever in USA or China, but I think it's too redundant. This bro's coding style is pretty good and his logic is great and explains everything in a concise way. I didn't turn on the English subtitle and can follow up on every step with him.
Another brilliant tutorial, Kyle. I really appreciate you!
With your help, I feel like I can truly become a web developer :)
funny how you've mentioned that the CSS might have been difficult here, yet the only part that I struggled to fully understand was the JS script :D Thanks, very informative video!
So concise. A really great example. I learned a lot. Thanks Web Dev SIMPLIFIED!
I spent the whole evening creating a carousel that isn't even accessible, but he did it so easily. The part I particularly found difficult was to keep the carousel responsive and make sure it looks good on all sizes.
I enjoyed this and learned a lot but I'll have to watch at least seven more times to absorb it all. CSS selectors are my weak point so I'm always interested in learning new selector tricks.
In Portuguese I would say... "Tu é o cara!!" Once again and again.... thank you.
I learned a lot from this video Kyle. Thank you for all the excellent content you create.
that code looks fancy!
you explain so well that it is easy to understand what you are doing!
Thanks this is going to help a lot as I work to complete my homework assignment for Web Dev Fundamentals II at BYUI this week!
This was a huge help, even learned a few new concepts! Thanks Bruv!
Finally Kyle using proper HTML semantics :D
Hi, just found your video here (never seen any of your videos before). 1:18 into the view, paused, subscribed. I can see this is going to be useful...
Man you are my hero.......so smart. I salute you
thanks man i am hoping to be a dev one day.its those types of videos that keep encourge me to cods.keep the good work
8:20 I'd be interested in seeing a video/article that elaborates on this. I don't see how working with attributes instead of classes makes working with JavaScript any easier. If anything, it seems like it'd take more effort to do the same thing when using data attributes (e.g. typing attribute "data-blerg" vs. class name "blerg", querySelectorAll('[data-blerg]') vs. querySelectorAll('.blerg'), etc.). Any class name collisions (I think that's what you mean by the term "overlap"?) are avoided by having a good HTML/CSS design ahead of time.
Now that is funny... I was thinking exactly the same thing - except, I prefer using IDs as they differentiate the use of JS from CSS being used. However, this was still a great video to watch. Kyle does a wonderful job making these for us. :D
@@ShawnRitch Classes are better as you might have multiple carrousels on the page
@@lovefashro I think you could run into the same problem and you end up with data-carousel-button-2 and on
@@justindion4394 i was refering to using classes over ids
One good reason is future maintainability - if you come back to this code in the future and see loads of class names, you could easily be fooled into thinking you have CSS rules to go along with it. Also, a class like “active” is fairly common and could easily overlap with other display styles you have created which could cause odd rendering issues
Very nice, you make it look so easy.
If I'll ever make a carousel in 15 min. I'll be awesome,... More awesome then I already am.
This was a lifesaver. Thank you!
Clean, easy to understand, that's what I needed. Thanks a lot!
Recently found out your channel and I am mesmerised by your work and skillset. Not to mention, quite jealous! Keep going Kyle, you have yourself a sub
Great tutorial.
Great tutorial. Thanks for the clarity in the explanation and adding the additional details that might otherwise go un-noticed.
so cool dude, this is exactly the type of learning support I needed - thanks
It was amazing, and so much simple than some other carousel tutorials, thanks you very much !
beautiful way of creating a carousel. Thanks!
amazingness in simplicity
this guy has names his channel so honestly.
Something that confused me for a moment was how in the html we are adding attributes such as "data-active" or "data-carousel-button", yet in the javascript we are referencing those attributes with the syntax "element.dataset.active" or "element.dataset.carouselButton". I was trying to figure out where the camelCased version of carouselButton came from, but it simply gets translated that way anytime you use "data-something" in the html tag, it will be referenced as element.dataset.something. And apparently if you used multiple dashed words like "data-some-thing-else" then it can be referenced as "element.dataset.someThingElse". Ok sure, though I'd recommend using camelCase in your html tags instead for better clarity. For example and will both be referenced as "element.dataset.someThingElse" in the javascript, so might as well use the camelCase in the html too
Thank you very much, I was questioning the same thing
its in the html documentation that element.dataset-any-thing converts to anyThing if youre gonna reference it in JS
Always love your way man, congrats
This man is the Best! I think Kyle is a genius. 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍 👍
The way you operated that JS made my head spin :D Great vid though, one of these day I am going to understand exactly what is going on here...
thanks man never give up
Fantastic tutorial. Thank you!
thanks dude, that helped me a lot, greetings from colombia :) have a nice day
You're working so fast damn
nice work!
p.s. replace all :focus to :focus-visible
@@Steel0079 :focus adds an outline when you click with the mouse or tap with your finger. Outline is only needed for navigation when pressing the Tab key. To do this, they came up with :focus-visible - the state only when focusing from the keyboard.
thank you! your tutorials are just amazing!!
thank you bro, you are awesome! nice tutorials
thank you very much! learn a lot step by step!
Your video always useful to me! I just struggled with how to solve the issues of vanilla js and css carousel. Thank you Kyle.
Perfect little project for fe devs
Helps me a lot, thanks, i appreciate your content a lot!!!
Is there a reason why you did not put the carousel buttons below the instead of on top? If they were placed below then there would be no need for z-index which can end up overlapping drop-down menus.
Great video though, I will forever use this carousel. Thank you!
Katar patar katar patar and boom 💥
Image carousel ready
Excellent thank you!
you make it look so simple
Thanks, this was educational and practical.
That's exactly what i need man ❤️❤️❤️
Awesome sauce! Thanks :D
The JS part was crazy as hell. I was with you until that very moment (probably because that was my very first time typing JS) lmao
Still managed to do it though with minimal pauses :D
In this video you use the spread operator on the array (script.js => line 11). I would love to see a more in depth video on this topic because I can't figure out how it actually works in a case like this.
Great stuff man !
"position this ab-so-lutely" *giggles to self*
Great tutorial.
Please make something like this but with swipe gesture too
Second that, a quick swiping tut would be a good follow-up video. Love your content!
cant wait to try this with react
Thank you very much for this lecture. I have just be able to execute a project with it.
So simple, but very effective!!! love your videos!
nvermind i kept clicking left anyways it worked
thanks ILOVEU
That ahen moment felt because of Kyle Cook😍👊
Honestly overall designing carousel similar to what you did is not big think. Bu t I am simply amazed with the speed.
You're the best!!!Thank you :)
You are undoubtably a rock star! But who is this code "simplified" for exactly? Who is your target audience? I'm a beginner and it's really hard to follow. Regardless, I've learned so much from you. Thank YOU!
thanks for another lesson bro
11:35 In instances where your offset is always small-ish, these two checks can be replaced with a single calculation:
newIndex = (newIndex + slides.children.length) % slides.children.length;
(This assumes there is at least one slide in the carousel.)
Yep.
Perfect this what I was looking for🥰👍🏼
You rock man
Thanks for this video
Wow u kicked my ass, so much knowledge. Thank you!
very helpful tutorial
Thank You Sir!
I was just going to see some new videos of you and you uploaded one video
Thanks ❤️❤️
I’ve been looking for this, thank you!!
This is super cool
Wow. Subscribed.
Amazing as always bro, really helpful
Keep up the good work bro :)
this carousel changing image once you click on arrow but is it possible to change it automatically and also work with arrow buttons... i mean slider will move images automatically :)
Great video
You make it look so easy. May I ask how long have you been coding for?
I've seen lots of tutorials but no one came close this.
ur amazing bro
GREAT!
How might you make this slider automatically activate every a few seconds, in addition to using these buttons? - Thanks for the videos!
When doing a querySelector for an element you want to interact with or that might have an event listener, is it common practice to use an attribute to select it instead of a class or ID?
I followed your video and developed code, I don't understand why I am not able to slide the photos. I can only see the first image. SOmething wrong with the Js
Awesome! How about making a part two, where images are loaded from json via the fetch promise? 😉😉
greate job!
Thank you so much!!!!!!!
Thank you for the intel
Thanks you so much.
I'm getting this error: "script.js:3 Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read properties of null (reading 'forEach')
at script.js:3:8", how to fix that?
It's in this part:
button.forEach(button => {
button.addEventListener("click", () => {
const offset = button.dataset.carouselButton === "next" ? 1 : -1
const slides = button
.closest("[data-carousel]")
.querySelector("[data-slides]")
Thank you for your hardwork. I have always found you lessons usefull. However, the pace in this one is too fast. For beginners it is hard to grasp the idea of the project when you are typing and talking super fast without proper explanation. It is not a speed championship ) be slower please.
شكرا Thanks it was helpful