Unit #4 Project: Final Project

Overview

For the final project, you'll be designing and building a web app of your choice. This project will test your knowledge of JavaScript and awhat you've learned in this course. The result will be a web app that you can add to your portfolio.

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There are Three routes possible for this project:

1. JS Game - Any game using HTML, CSS, and DOM Manipulation with JS (Trivia, Flash Cards, Hangman...)
2. API Call - Make a call to an existing API database and render your information on screen
3. API Call with an Express Server - Create your own local server with express, then run an Axios call on the front end to pull and render your data

Technical Requirements

• HTML, CSS, and JS files
• At least 2 user interactive features (text input + buttons)
• Clean code with consistent indentation, code commenting and use of proper and consistent naming conventions

Necessary Deliverables

• A production ready web application, A user interactive web page
• A new git repository hosted on Github where codebase is maintained.
• A 5 minute presentation including 3 technical hurdles, 2 new things you learned, Q&A.

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If you wish to work with an existing API for your project you must present a successful API call through your browser or Insomnia when you bring in your proposal on Monday 4/17

Suggested Ways to Get Started

• Think of a problem in the world, or even in your personal life, and apply what you've learned to build an application that can help solve the issue.
• Research different social media APIs (i.e. twitter) and see what kind of information you can use from them.
• Look at different online video games for inspiration.

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Project Feedback + Evaluation

• Technical Requirements: Did you deliver a project that met all the technical requirements? Given what the class has covered so far, did you build something that was reasonably complex?

• Creativity: Did you added a personal spin or creative element into your project submission?

• Code Quality: Did you follow code style guidance and best practices covered in class, such as tab indentation, DRYness, and semantic naming? Did you comment your code?

• Problem Solving: Are you able to defend why you implemented your solution in a certain way?