Development

#2 Learning Outcome

Portfolio GitHub

Posting Portfolio

Because I needed to work with Github, I had to upload my portfolio and monitor my progress. Despite being late to use it, I continued to use it throughout the portfolio.


Link to Repository

Lighttown Speakers GitHub

20 commits for Project 3

For Project 3, we had to develop a website for Lighttown Speakers and use Github to commit our website actions. From the initial commits to the final commits, I made 20 commits out of 40 for this project, which is a two-man group project. I made an effort to be consistent in branching and committing changes every day or on the day that I coded.


Link to Repository

ProjectX GitHub

Posting Projectx

After I finalized my design in Figma, I began creating the actual website for ProjectX. The goal of the project was to create a better design for my dropshipping business of Japanese art on iPhone cases. Following that, I committed the website to Github.


Link to Repository

First Commit

What I did first?

At start, I chose to examine the Figma prototype that we produced for Project 2 and determine what we should enhance for the final website. We chose to modify the footer and header first. My partner designed the header, and I created the footer. To keep things tidy, I chose to only include the client's location, contact information, and three social media platforms.

Mobile Version of Portfolio

Making the mobile version of my portfolio

I used as much flexbox as I could to build my personal portfolio mobile-friendly so that it would fit on all devices and maintain its aesthetic appeal even with changes to the resolution.

ProjectX Code

Fully functioning on any device

While designing for ProjectX, I knew that my website needed to be fully functional on mobile devices because it was a dropshipping website, so I focused on making the code operate on any platform.


Link to Repository