Summary | Tech Used | Getting Started | Current Features | Reflection | Contributors | Organizational Tools
This app is deigned for those who might need a laugh in their life. With Round House Rumble, your stomach will rumble with laughter after viewing a random Cuck Norris joke. Feeling your funny bone? Then go ahead and make your own joke, you can even favorite a joke to save for later if you find it humorous enough to share with your friends!
TypeScript | SCSS | React | ReactRouter | Cypress/E2E | fetchAPI | Teamwork
- Clone down this repo round-house-rumble
- Then
cdinto the directory - Run
npm install - Run
npm start - Paste this:
http://localhost:3000/into your browser
* MindMap
Jasmyn's Refections - Learning and implementing both Typescipt and React Hooks for the first time was an excellent challenge. I appreciated our groups relaxed way of working together and accommodating each others' ideas. I was especially grateful when I had some family things come up and Lindsay and Richard picked up slack for me. We spent long days and nights working and troubleshot hundreds of error messages. What a great intro to Typescript!
Lindsay's Reflection - Ultimately, our stretch tech goal was to learn TypeScript. It started out pretty rough, but in hindsight I think we all learned a few lessons. The most impactful being that consistency is key. That being said, we also practiced and learned so much more than TypeScript. We were able to self-teach and implement React Hooks, solidify our understanding of Router, and explore things that we hadn't had the chance to a bit deeper. Our flexible group dynamic made learning everything and applying our new knowledge a good experience.
Richard's Reflection - Overall it was a great experience working on this project, putting to work our ability to learn something completely new and make a working product in a short amount of time. TypeScript had it's own individual challenges at first but after spending countless hours with the nitty gritty, overall I can say that I can finally see TypeScripts usefullness (and annoyance) with making sure every single thing passed down is the data type you expect it to be.