- Overview
- Features
- How does this work?
- Project Reflection
- How To Contribute
- Instructions for Running Project
- Authors and Contributors
The goal of this group project that was made for Mod1 at Turing School of Software and Design is to build a Intention Timer from scratch using HTML, CSS, and Vanilla Javascript.
To solidify and demonstrate the understanding of:
- writing clean and DRY HTML, CSS, and JS
- understand the difference between the data model and how the data is displayed on the DOM
- the interaction between multiple class files
- implementation of client-side data persistence by utilizing JSON and localStorage
- A website that allows users to set a timer for one of three selected activities. User can input the description of their activity and select a time of duration that they would like to take part in.
- User can log that activity and add as many activities as they would like.
GitHub Page Link: https://mendozalourdes.github.io/intention-timer/
- Clone this repository.
cd
into the repository in your terminal.- Then
open index.html
in your terminal to view it on your browser.
- We got to iteration 5 and were able to experiment with local storage.
- Our CSS styling improved.
- Better understanding of Data Model and the DOM and manipulating HTML elements.
- The timer was the most challenging, and learning to implement users input to the timer accordingly.
- Retrieving local storage and displaying on DOM.
- We are ROCKSTARS!!!
- We learned how to work collaboratively
- Learned that time escape us, and it gets hard to stick to a timeline.
- Display Local storage so user has the ability to come back to their logged activities.
- Add a user login functionality
- Animate the Timer animate the border around the timer in a way that communicates how much time is left.
- Pausing the Timer after the timer begins, a user should be able to pause the timer and resume an activity when they wish
Lourdes Mendoza GH |
Maria DelSignore GH |
Eva Navarrete GH |
Taryn Martin GH |
Heather Faerber GH |