This used AngularJS and was based on this Stack Overflow question. This site demonstrates AngularJS features such as Bootstrap Collapse, Directives, and Templates.
AngularJS Clock
Creative Portfolio 2
This site used HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap. It is an upgrade from this portfolio site because it uses JQuery to categorize the websites.
Stylish Portfolio
This site used HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap. It was an emulation of elements from this layout.
Active Landing Page
This site used Bootstrap and was based on this template. This landing page shows what I do for fun outside of coding.
Responsive Panel
This site was based on this walkthrough. This site demonstrated that CSS, media queries, and JQuery can achieve a responsive design.
Creative Portfolio
This site used HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap. It was an emulation of elements from this layout.
Bootstrap 2 Portfolio
This site used the JQuery Quicksand Plugin and was based on this demonstration.
404 Page
This used Bootstrap and was based on this UX advice. This site demonstrated the importance of giving the user a clear path when he or she is lost.
I originally wanted to build something amusing like Github’s 404 page
or something incredible like these 40(4) pages. But I learned that a 404 page that appears similar to the rest of the site is less disconcerting for the lost user. Also providing the user the option to contact you with feedback as well as a way to return to the Home page creates a better experience. Overall I learned that sometimes less is more when building a web page.
Microsemi
This site used HTML, CSS, and Bootstrap. It was an emulation of elements from this site.
Update:
This site was built much quicker than the previous Bootstrap sites. I think the more I use Bootstrap the more I can reuse code from previous sites. Furthermore the better and more quickly I recognize patterns, i.e. 3 columns means each column will have a width of 4, if there is a wide carousel maybe hide that for smaller phone screens.
On another note, I finished the coding challenges (Bonfires) at Free Code Camp. They did an amazing job of having the challenges progress from easy to medium to hard. As a result the JavaScript problems were actually enjoyable. I am now doing a problem each day from Code Wars.
At first I thought coding challenges were pointless, frustrating, and unpleasant. I now realize they can be enjoyable if they are bite size and not too easy but not too hard. They are also a way to warm up my mind and also to learn language and specific ways of solving problems. Furthermore after you solve a problem at Code Wars, you can gain access to others’ solutions. Viewing others’ solutions is eye-opening and informative.
bryanttunbutr 