I'm quite new into web-development, and when I started applying css on my own i found what makes it hard in the beginning is that there are tons of properties to apply for styling, it can feel overwhelming. But as you work on more projects, there are certain properties that you will end up using almost always, like display: flex, justify-content, font-size etc. And as you use them more often you will understand how they behave, and also relate to one another.
I would also say, that what can make css hard to apply, is the structure of the html file. If the html is not structured properly, one might spend more time getting the correct layout done compared to if the html file was structured differently.
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I'm quite new into web-development, and when I started applying css on my own i found what makes it hard in the beginning is that there are tons of properties to apply for styling, it can feel overwhelming. But as you work on more projects, there are certain properties that you will end up using almost always, like display: flex, justify-content, font-size etc. And as you use them more often you will understand how they behave, and also relate to one another.
I would also say, that what can make css hard to apply, is the structure of the html file. If the html is not structured properly, one might spend more time getting the correct layout done compared to if the html file was structured differently.