- HTML
- CSS
- Bootstrap
- JavaScript
- jQuery
- npm
- webpack
- eslint
- popperjs/core
- APIs
- git
- GitHub
The application will allow users to input a zip code or city/state combination to receive information about the weather for that area.
- Navigate to https://github.com/kpundt93/open-weather-api
- Click on the green "Code" button and copy the repository URL or click on the copy button
- Open the terminal on your desktop
- Once in the terminal, use it to navigate to your desktop folder
- Once inside your desktop folder, use the command
git clone https://github.com/kpundt93/open-weather-api.git
- After cloning the project, navigate into it using the command
cd open-weather-api
- Use the command
git remote
to confirm the creation of the new local repository - Open the project in your preferred text editor
- Create a new file in the root of the project directory called
.env
- Open your web browser and follow this link: https://home.openweathermap.org/users/sign_up
- Sign up for your free account and then wait for an activation email
- After verifying your email, return to https://openweathermap.org/
- Sign in to your account
- From the account area of the site, click on the "API keys" tab
- Copy your API key and return to the empty
.env
file that you created - In the
.env
file type the followingAPI_KEY=[YOUR_API_KEY_HERE]
and paste your API key in place of[YOUR_API_KEY_HERE]
(be sure to remove the square brackets) - Save the project
- Navigate back to your terminal
- Install project dependencies by running the command
npm install
- If you receive errors in the terminal, try running
npm install
again, sometimes npm can be finicky - Then run the command
npm run start
to start the project server and view the application (use ctrl + c to exit the server in the terminal)
- If you are receiving errors regrading webpack, try running the command
npm install webpack@4.39.3 --save-dev --save-exact
, then runnpm run build
again - If you continue to have issues setting up the environment, try deleting the package-lock.json file and the node_modules folder from the project. Then rebuild the environment by running
npm install
again.
- No known bugs
MIT License: https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT
Copyright (c) 2021 Katie Pundt, Jeff Terrell, and Kate Kiatsiri