The video explains the different position properties in CSS, including absolute, relative, fixed, and sticky. The narrator demonstrates how to use the position properties to position elements on a website. They also show how to layer elements using the Z index property. The narrator gives examples of how to use these properties to create a header and a bottom banner that stick to the top and bottom of the page. The video concludes with the explanation that these properties are all you need to start positioning things on your website.
Sure, here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The website design involved using flexbox for layout and creating an illusion of floating in space.
2. The designer provided five images to be strategically positioned for depth in the design.
3. CSS positioning properties include absolute, relative, fixed, sticky, and static.
4. Setting an element's position to absolute removes it from the document and doesn't affect the layout.
5. Relative positioning allows elements to remain in the normal flow of the document.
6. Z-index property controls the stacking order of elements.
7. Fixed positioning behaves like absolute but is always relative to the HTML element.
8. Sticky positioning requires defining a top property and elements stick until reaching a specified point.
9. Creating a bottom header involves using fixed positioning with a bottom property.
10. The "sticky" property is used to make sections stick when scrolling.
11. The described changes led to a satisfied client and a positive review on Upwork.
These are the factual points from the text without opinions or additional details.