We're so excited about the next 24 days and the challenges we have in store. Hopefully, you'll enjoy working through these as much as we've enjoyed putting them together.
Brief
In this project, we're creating Tabbed Content.
You can use as many (or as few) tools, libraries, and frameworks as you'd like. If you're trying to learn something new, this might be a great way to push yourself.
Users should be able to:
See a list of 7 Compressed.fm episodes in the sidebar
For each episode, you should see the episode number and title
Click on an episode in the sidebar and see its contents in the right content area
In the content area, you should see the following information for each episode
Cover Image
Title
Description
Link to see more
Need some support on this challenge? Join the Learn Build Teach Discord community. We have a separate channel set up specifically for the Advent of JavaScript.
Getting Started
To get started, download the zip file (within the appropriate section of Podia). This includes all the project assets you need to get started: HTML, CSS, images, and fonts.
Take a look around. Look at the project's Figma file and/or the source HTML and CSS files. This is a great way to see how the pieces and parts should look within the browser.
Customize your project/file architecture to your liking.
Happy coding!
Once you're finished, share your work using #adventofjs
Taking your Project to the Next Level
Use a framework like React, Vue, or Svelte. Or, if you're feeling particularly adventurous, try writing everything in Vanilla JavaScript.
Take a step back and try writing the HTML and CSS for this project yourself. Start with the provided Figma file. If you get stuck, you can always purchase the Advent of CSS solutions, where Amy explains how to build this.
FAQs
Can I use libraries/frameworks on these projects?
Of course! We're providing the vanilla HTML and CSS, but you can use whatever tools and frameworks you'd like.
Oh no! I'm stuck!
Check out the Learn Build Teach Discord. We have a specific channel set up, just for the Advent of JavaScript.
