All solutions

What are you most proud of, and what would you do differently next time?

Love how useful form and input elements are, I think I used them well here.

This is my second submission for the calculator, but this time I went my own direction. Features:

• Better Layout (imo)
• Keyboard controls: numbers, functions, and tabbing if wanted.
• History Section that can be viewed, or selected to continue that entry
• Ability to add manual parenthesis if desired to control pemdas order
• A small number screen on top of the normal for keeping track of the whole number sentence.
• Custom Icons, favicon and app icons for android, iphone, microsoft, and macOS.
• Rich Install, if you open the link in chrome or a mobile browser you can choose to install the app locally as though it were a regular app. It has preview screenshots and a description just like normal apps. If installed the app can and will work offline. It NEVER reaches outside of its local installation for anything other than fetching new css if I add it.

This one was tricky just for the the 3 state toggle! Trying to come up with something that handled more than just "checked" and "not checked" and would look like a toggle was a challenge all by itself, but I think my solution turned out really well!

I wish the middle state for the toggle state didn't snap to its location and was animated to its spot like left and right are, but I couldn't figure that out. Let me know if you have a solution!

The calculator handles all basic calculator functions, as well as handling errors and clearing its own answers out automatically on a new problem being entered. I'm actually fairly proud of how small the javascript file is for the actual calculator actions. Whole thing almost fits on my screen without scrolling.

The theme does run through a check if you have any saved local preference and if not checks if you have designated dark as your preference, setting the theme to dark if so.

I learned a lot about Javscript on this one! Which is good, cause that was my entire goal for this project. I watched some videos and looked at some other projects on codepen to see other peoples approach, then smashed things together until it worked right!

I think I did a pretty good job actually, like the switch where I define almost the entire game logic in "gameFunction(userChoice)", but I'm always open to advice/criticisms. Do you see somewhere my javascript could have been more efficient?

This one was a hard one! Lots of little things that kept adding to the challenge. Really happy with the results, fluid typography mixed with media queries and grid layouts to position everything. Added in some cool transitions for the content changing too. First time using grid in a project too!

I designed this project with a few goals in mind when I started; Use fluid typography and scale everything based on the dynamically changing text size, animate where possible without being obnoxious, and actual usability. The end result is a page that can scale from 4k to mobile screens without needing media queries to change the sizes of things, a couple smooth animations, and a todo list that will save its contents and order per user!

I used the Sortable Library for the moving of the list items to keep things nice, otherwise all custom vanilla JS/HTML/CSS. Really like the way this one turned out.

This one was the hardest challenge yet, by far! It took me days of trying to wrap my head around trying to have both the boxes be responsive to different sizes when needed and have and animation that looked good at the same time. The final result is a page that adapts to (hopefully) any screen size small to extra-large and displays the 14 day countdown. Let me know what you think! I'm pretty proud of this one but I'm sure theres improvements to be made.

I actually had a lot of fun with this one, it was more challenging than I thought it would be and I'm proud of the results. I feel like I'm getting a pretty good handle on this, but I am curious if I'm using any bad habits that stand out to anyone.