A ReactJS app that displays phots via Flickr's API using Redux to maintain state.
1.) Download or clone the repo
2.) Using terminal, cd into the project path
3.) run npm i to install deps
4.) After deps successfully installed, run npm start and wait for successful compilation.
5.) Open your browser. Navigate to http://localhost:8080/ to view the app.
Or visit http://localhost:8080/webpack-dev-server/ to preview the application using webpack's dev server.
Due to time constraints completing other coding challenges I'm adding important details here on the README versus providing code comments.
This application is built using ReactJS alongside Redux to maintain state. Photos provided via Flickr.
- Use flickr api to get a list of photos and display them on the page. (Completed)
- Paginate the list 10 photos per page. (Completed)
- When a photo is clicked, show it in an overlay. (Completed)
- Responsive design providing a mobile, tablet, and desktop experience. (Completed)
- Fun stylings for the UI. (Completed)
- User search functionality. On initial load, the application displays Flickr's most recent photos. However, a search input has been provided for extra fun! (Completed)
- A ticker is provided when navigating between pages to show current page and total search results. (Completed)
- No React pulgins were used. Modal functionality, pagination, and search are all pure vanilla JS goodness. (Completed)
- No jQuery or CSS frameworks like Bootstrap. All design and code are as vanilla as she gets. (Completed) (NOTE: Since I chose to fetch Flickr photos using REST API, jQuery was used for easy jsonp support. The alternative would be to use Flickr feeds to aggregate photos.
- Instead of using Redux Thunkware to handle asychronous calls, I wrote a Factory service that handles the business logic in fetching Flickr photos. (Completed)
Because of time restraints, I didn't setup a nice webpack config for development. I wanted to use SCSS for styling, but just did not have the time. Also, the final application is not a perfect production ready build. With more time I would have really liked to script out solid build automation. As it stands, this app is as basic as it gets.