The CSS code snippet provided defines the styles for a video player container, adjusting its width, height, and background color. The container’s height is calculated based on the viewport width to maintain a 16:9 aspect ratio, ensuring the video maintains the correct proportions across different screen sizes. Additionally, the code includes media queries to adjust the top offset of a floating player in various scenarios, such as when a top header or primary navigation is present on the page. Margins are also set to ensure the video player is properly spaced from other content.
In a recent discussion, former two-time bantamweight champion Dominick Cruz spoke with American influencer Matan Even about a hypothetical matchup. Even suggested a controversial scenario where a disabled female fighter would face former light heavyweight champion Jamahal Hill. Even inquired about the possibility of women, including those with disabilities, fighting in the UFC. He questioned whether Hill, who had previously appeared on the podcast, would compete against a disabled woman without a weight advantage, especially if a substantial financial incentive was involved.
The conversation took a speculative turn when Cruz and Even considered whether President Joe Biden would use taxpayer money to fund the training camp for the disabled fighter. The full exchange between Cruz and Even can be viewed on YouTube, where they explore this hypothetical situation and its implications.
In other UFC-related news, former two-time flyweight champion Deiveson Figueiredo has expressed his desire to fight Dominick Cruz at UFC 303, scheduled for June 29. Figueiredo sees this potential fight as a dream matchup in the bantamweight division, where he has already experienced success with victories over Rob Font and Cody Garbrandt. Despite Cruz being ranked lower in the division, Figueiredo is eager to make this fight happen and is waiting for Cruz to sign the contract. His full comments are available on YouTube.
The CSS code also outlines the structure for a post-rating widget, allowing users to provide feedback on content. The widget is designed to collect user responses on why they may not have liked the content, offering options such as “Clickbait/Misleading,” “Factually Incorrect,” or “Hateful or Abusive.” Users can submit their feedback, which is then displayed in a centralized feedback container. The widget is responsive, with adjustments for smaller screens to ensure usability across devices.
Lastly, the code snippet includes styles for a smart menu container and scrollable content holder, which are part of the user interface design. These elements allow for horizontal scrolling of menu items and include an indicator to show the current selection. The menu is designed to be responsive, with adjustments for touch scrolling on mobile devices and hidden scrollbars for a cleaner look. The code also describes the appearance of drop-down menus and submenu items, ensuring they are visually appealing and functional.