Every year on December 10th, activists in more than 80 countries gather on their own or in large and small events to press governments to respond to a human rights concern on selected high-priority cases. We also write letters of hope and solidarity directly to prisoners or people experiencing human rights violations. This repo maps and lists community-submitted events.
This project is based on JLord's groovy spreadsheet-based hack spots, with the addition of a Google Form as the data source.
In a bit I'll do some more refining (and documentation) - but here's a fun fact:
This repo only has a gh-pages branch, which means as soon as you fork it, you have a hosted and live version of it yourself!
Next, create a spreadsheet with the same column headers as the original.
Click on the index.html file, click edit and change line 118 (or thereabouts) it looks like:
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function() {
var gData
var URL = "0Ao5u1U6KYND7dFVkcnJRNUtHWUNKamxoRGg4ZzNiT3c"
Tabletop.init( { key: URL, callback: showInfo, simpleSheet: true } )
}) Replace the existing spreadsheet URL key with your spreadsheet's key. You'll find that by clicking (in Google Spreadsheets) File > Publish to the Web > Start Publishing, it will then display the key in a window.
Commit those changes and LIKE WOAH you now have a version of this website hooked to a spreadsheet that you can distrubute however you'd like.
You can find your version at yourGitHubName.github.io/theReposName (in this case /hack-spots).
A Google Spreadsheet holds all the data and it is connected to this website using the goodies in sheetsee.js. Everytime you visit the website, you'll have the most up to date data that has been entered into the spreadsheet.