The CSS code snippet provided defines the styling for a video player container within a web page. The `.vidazoo-player-container` class sets the width to 100% and the height is calculated based on a complex formula involving pixel values and aspect ratio. The background color for the container is set to black. Additionally, there are different height calculations for the `.vidazoo-player-container` class, which change depending on the viewport width, as specified in the media query for screens with a maximum width of 768 pixels.
Within the media query, there are several adjustments made for the `.vidazoo-container` class based on various body classes that may be present, such as `.has-top-header` or `.has-primary-nav`. These adjustments use CSS custom properties to set the top offset of a floating player. Moreover, the `.vidazoo-container` class has a specific style for the `vdz` data attribute when it’s set to “floater,” positioning it according to the `–floatingPlayerTopOffset` variable. Margins are also added to the `.sk-widget .vidazoo-container` and `.vidazoo-player-container` to ensure proper spacing above and below the video player.
As the NFL draft approaches, there’s a lot of speculation and analysis about the potential outcomes, particularly regarding the quarterback selections. To gain insight into this year’s quarterback prospects, I consulted a highly respected source within the league, someone with whom I’ve had a reliable connection for about 15 years. This source has a history of providing accurate inside information, such as predicting Trey Lance’s selection by the San Francisco 49ers in 2021 and the New York Jets’ strategy for trading Christian Hackenberg in 2018. They even tipped me off about Mike Maccagnan’s firing shortly after the 2019 draft.
The source in question is deeply entrenched in the football world, with nearly four decades of experience in the league and a family history of high-level coaching spanning half a century. When he shares his insights, I pay close attention. I had already formed my own opinions about the top four quarterbacks in the draft, which are available in the scouting reports, but I was eager to see how my source’s views compared. After discussing with him, here’s the breakdown of his analysis on the good, the bad, and the ugly of this year’s quarterback crop.
The CSS code for the `.polls-carousel` and its related classes is designed to create a carousel-like display for polls within an article. The carousel allows for horizontal scrolling of poll cards, which are styled with rounded corners and positioned relatively within a container that has a set width and overflow properties. The `.march-madness-logo` class positions a logo absolutely within the card, and the `.preview-card-content.poll-card-content` class ensures padding is applied correctly.
The poll cards include various elements such as a date and time banner, question text, and options for responses. The CSS styles dictate the appearance of these elements, including colors, borders, and hover effects. The `.poll-option.poll-option-answered` class has specific styles for answered options, including a change in background color and pointer events. Additionally, the text within the poll options is styled for readability and emphasis, particularly when an option is selected.
The `.bets-today-div` class defines the styling for a betting-related section, which includes a logo, expert data, and a call-to-action (CTA) button. The section is designed to display information about betting experts and their win percentages, as well as to encourage users to unlock free tips. The layout and styling of this section are responsive, with adjustments for mobile devices specified in a separate media query. The mobile styles ensure that the content remains accessible and visually appealing on smaller screens, with changes to the height of the section, the size of logos, and the positioning of text and buttons.
