First-Time Vue Experience: Responsive Multi-Step Form Challenge
I recently took on a challenge to create a responsive multi-step form using Vue.js. Previously, I had tackled the same project using React. You can check out my React.js solution here.
I'm eager to receive feedback from the Vue.js community to ensure I made the right decisions for this specific Vue project, considering it's my first time using Vue. If there's a better way I could have built it or any improvements you suggest, please don't hesitate to share your insights. Your feedback will be greatly appreciated!
This is my solution for the Rest Countries With a Color Theme Switcher.
Unrivaled Precision: I'm thrilled to share my solution, which boasts an exceptional accuracy rate of 99.9%. 🎯
Added Loading Skeleton: Additionally, I've incorporated a loading skeleton on the countries page to provide a smoother and more user-friendly experience while data is being fetched.
Enhanced Country Details: In this solution, I've added custom functionality to display country details using a swipe drawer. This innovative approach allows users to access extensive information beyond the initial design, all complemented by stylish animations and transitions.
Join My Journey: I invite you all to join me on this exciting journey as I tackle challenges and infuse my solutions with custom features and refinements.
Open to Improvement: Your insights and suggestions are invaluable to me! Please share your thoughts on how I can further enhance and refine my solution. 💡 Don't forget to include your feedback in the comments below. Let's make this project even better together!
Optimized Performance: My solution has achieved an impressive 93% score on Google Pagespeed Insights, ensuring swift loading times and seamless interactions. 🚀
Unrivaled Precision: With a remarkable accuracy rate of 99.9%, my solution sets a new standard for excellence. 🎯
User-Centric Design: Users can easily manage their notifications by marking them as read, enhancing their overall experience.
Versatile Notification Mocking: Experience the flexibility of simulating various notification types to ensure the solution's adaptability.
Learning Opportunities: Delve into the intricacies of my codebase to explore advanced TypeScript features and data validation techniques using react-form-hook.
Join My Journey: Follow along as I tackle challenges, infusing solutions with custom features and refinements.
Open to Improvement: Your insights and suggestions are greatly appreciated! Help me enhance and refine my solution. 💡
🚀 Just wrapped up an incredible learning journey diving into the world of app routing in Next.js! 🌐 Each day brought new and exciting challenges, and I must say, this recent challenge was quite the delightful ride. 💡
Compared to some of the other tasks I've tackled, this one felt a bit easier. But hey, that's the magic of learning and growing – each step forward prepares us for the next adventure. 📈
Throughout my projects, I've held onto a strong focus on user accessibility and those tiny details that really make an app come alive. It's amazing how caring about the little things can have such a big impact on the overall experience. 🌈
If anyone's curious and up for it, I've opened up my code for a little peek. Feedback is like gold to me, so feel free to dive in and share your thoughts. And hey, if you're working on something similar, don't hesitate to ask me about my experiences. Learning is all about the journey together! 🌟
Hello, Frontend Mentor community! Today I'd like to share with you some improvements I made to a calculator app, and also two new features I added.
Firstly, I moved some functions outside of the component files to the libs folder and refactored the code to ensure valid expressions and limit numbers to 14 decimal places. I also added comments and utility functions for clarity. Additionally, the screen component has new styles to handle long expressions, and the keypad component now includes two validations for invalid terms and division by zero. The output format has also been updated to handle safe and unsafe values and allow up to 14 decimal places.
But that's not all! I also added two new features to the calculator. The first feature is the ability to paste expressions from the clipboard, which will make it easier for users to input complex expressions. The second feature is keyboard support, which will allow users to input expressions using their keyboards.
All of these changes are designed to make the calculator more user-friendly and efficient, and we believe they will enhance the overall experience for users.
If you're interested in seeing the code changes for yourself, you can check out the pull request here. And if you have any feedback or suggestions, we'd love to hear them!
Thank you for taking the time to read about my improvements to the calculator app. We hope you find them useful!
Adding draggable functionality and keyboard controls to improve accessibility. By assigning a tabindex value to interactive elements such as buttons and links, they can be included in the tab order of the page, enabling keyboard users to navigate through the page in a logical order. These changes make it easier for users with disabilities to interact with the application.
Check out my solution for the Frontend Mentor challenge of the interactive comment section. I have transformed it into a full-stack website and designed additional pages to enhance its functionality. I have also included a landing page for advertising the app. However, please note that the socket feature does not work due to limitations with Vercel. Your feedback is greatly appreciated.
One note: I'm not entirely certain if I'm satisfied with the individual design elements I created in Figma. I had to search extensively and gather pieces from other designs and resources.
frontend challenges solutions: https://lnkd.in/d6RPfxkt
