Note: If you are working locally, make sure that you have node.js installed in your computer by typing in your terminal:
1$ node -v
This project comes with the necessary files to start working immediately.
We recommend opening this very same repository using a provisioning tool like Codespaces (recommended) or Gitpod. Alternatively, you can clone it on your local computer using the git clone
command.
This is the repository you need to open:
1https://github.com/breatheco-de/exercise-conditional-profile-card.git
👉 Please follow these steps on how to start a coding project.
💡 Important: Remember to save and upload your code to GitHub by creating a new repository, updating the remote (
git remote set-url origin <your new url>
), and uploading the code to your new repository using theadd
,commit
andpush
commands from the git terminal.
As a web developer, you will be creating lots and lots of dynamic HTML using JavaScript based algorithms.
In this exercise, you have to create the HTML code needed to render a profile card based on a series of variables that could change in value during runtime. Here is an example of the profile card:
Inside the src/app.js
file there is a render
function that receives variables and contains the logic to create most of the website HTML code.
1function render(variables = {}) { 2 document.querySelector("#widget_content").innerHTML = `<div>Website code</div>`; 3}
You can see the variables
that are being generated by typing on the developer console:
1console.log(window.variables); 2/* 3{ 4 includeCover: true, // if includeCover is true the algorithm should show the cover image 5 background: "https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1511974035430-5de47d3b95da", // this is the image's url that will be used as a background for the profile cover 6 avatarURL: "https://storage.googleapis.com/breathecode-asset-images/3c15f2d5e8b14c8b5bc801cf99a02f1c88a450303a550a875e395b9ae099fa54.jpg", // this is the url for the profile avatar 7 socialMediaPosition: "left", // social media bar position (left or right) 8 9 twitter: null, // social media usernames 10 github: "alesanchezr", 11 linkedin: null, 12 instagram: null, 13 14 name: null, 15 lastName: null, 16 role: null, 17 country: null, 18 city: null 19} 20*/
These instructions come with a video for better understanding: https://youtu.be/gaVm8eyCqlM
Read and understand the render
function and the value of the variables
variable that it receives.
Change the content of the render
function to make it render the variables on the card.
You do not need to add any event listeners to the elements that are already built in the project. This is already being done by this part of the code:
1document.querySelectorAll(".picker").forEach(function(elm) { 2 elm.addEventListener("change", function(e) { 3 // <- add a listener to every input 4 const attribute = e.target.getAttribute("for"); // when any input changes, collect the value 5 let values = {}; 6 values[attribute] = 7 this.value == "" || this.value == "null" 8 ? null 9 : this.value == "true" 10 ? true 11 : this.value == "false" 12 ? false 13 : this.value; 14 render(Object.assign(window.variables, values)); // render again the card with new values 15 }); 16 });
So when the elements contents "change" they will already update the variable values for each element. All you need to do is to update the HTML content inside render
function, as mentioned on instruction 1.
Name | Type | Default Value | Description |
---|---|---|---|
includeCover | boolean | true | it determines if the cover shoud be visible with an image or not |
background | string | null | the image's url that will be used as a background for the profile cover |
avatarURL | string | null | the url for the profile avatar |
socialMediaPosition | string | "right" | it can be left or right and it determines where to place the social media bar |
string | null | the twitter username to be displayed on the profile | |
github | string | null | the github username to be displayed on the profile |
string | null | the linkedin username to be displayed on the profile | |
string | null | the instagram username to be displayed on the profile | |
name | string | null | The name of the user to be displayed on the profile |
lastName | string | null | The name of the user to be displayed on the profile |
role | string | null | The name of the user to be displayed on the profile |
country | string | null | The name of the user to be displayed on the profile |
city | string | null | the city of the user to be displayed on the profile |
This is an example of a possible HTML output, you will have to replace the name, last name, etc. With the values that these variables may have.
1<div class="widget"> 2 <div class="cover"><img src="https://the_url.com/for_the_background.png" /></div> 3 <img src="https://the_url.com/for_the_image.png" class="photo" /> 4 <h1>Ryan Boylett</h1> 5 <h2>Web Developer</h2> 6 <h3>Miami, USA</h3> 7 <ul class="position-right"> 8 <li><a href="https://twitter.com/alesanchezr"><i class="fa fa-twitter"></i></a></li> 9 <li><a href="https://github.com/alesanchezr"><i class="fa fa-github"></i></a></li> 10 <li><a href="https://linkedin.com/alesanchezr"><i class="fa fa-linkedin"></i></a></li> 11 <li><a href="https://instagram.com/alesanchezr"><i class="fa fa-instagram"></i></a></li> 12 </ul> 13</div>
This and many other projects are built by students as part of the 4Geeks Academy Coding Bootcamp by Alejandro Sanchez and many other contributors. Find out more about our Full Stack Developer Course, and Data Science Bootcamp.