You’ll build a personal web page that displays the courses you’ve completed on Code School by pulling data from the Code School website.
- JavaScript with jQuery
- Ajax calls
- DOM elements
- Loops
You will further your JavaScript and jQuery skills, as well as feel more comfortable writing JavaScript code in a real-world scenario.
Check out this link to see a working version of this project. Feel free to customize your project even further by adding more custom CSS styles to it once you've completed the steps.
You’ll build a personal web page that displays the courses you’ve completed on Code School by pulling data from the Code School website.
Once you have cloned the forked repository, go into the directory containing the project and look for the /src
directory. This is the directory where you will be making changes when you start following the step-by-step instructions. You can simply open those files in a text editor and get started.
In this project, all of your changes will happen in the file called /src/assets/main.js
.
Complete the following tasks to finish this project.
Let's start by finding your Report Card URL
(click here to see how) on CodeSchool.com and make an Ajax request that follows the following requirements: - Make an Ajax request to the Report Card URL
you found on CodeSchool.com - Set the dataType
as jsonp
- Pass a success
callback We made a sample Ajax request available to help you with this task. MENU
By now, our Ajax call will have returned a response object that contains an array field called response.courses.completed
. Let's add one div
element per item in the courses.completed
array inside of the #badges
element. Add the CSS class course
to each div
element we add to #badges
. MENU
Let's add an h3
tag inside each of the .course
elements we are generating. These h3
tags should have the title
property of each course as its contents. MENU
This time, let's add an img
tag inside our .course
elements. These images should have each course's badge
property as its src
attribute. MENU
Now let's add an a
tag to our .course
elements. These anchor tags need to include: - the href
attribute set as each course's url
property - the target
attribute set as _blank
- the btn
& btn-primary
CSS classes - See Course
as its text contents MENU
Now that you’ve completed this project, you should make it available online so you can share your progress with others! One way to do this is by using GitHub Pages.
To deploy your /src
directory to GitHub Pages, be sure to commit all of your changes and make a new branch called gh-pages
. Once you are checked into the gh-pages
branch, run the following command:
git subtree push --prefix src origin gh-pages
This will push the src
folder up to GitHub on the gh-pages
branch. After that, you should be able to open up http://username.github.io/jQueryBadgesProject
, where username
is your GitHub username.