Responsive Time Tracking Dashboard

Solution retrospective
Styling pages with CSS has got a lot easier and it takes me less time to do than it did when I started. I also use less redundant code.
Furthermore, I at least managed to fetch the data from the JSON file.
What challenges did you encounter, and how did you overcome them?Toggling between days, weeks, and months, maintaining an initial selection on loading. I solved this by assigning a selector to one of the options then toggling between them by clearing all possible occurrences of the assigned selector and reassigning the relevant option.
I also thought that since the data is consistent across cards, it should be possible to create one component and duplicate it as many times as the length of the dataset, so that if it changes, the UI changes accordingly.
I did not succeed in implementing the above and instead used a fixed for loop based on 'cards' created from the HTML file. This in turn led to the problem of annotating the data value to the already existing content in the element eg for previous time, annotating the hours to Last Week- causing me to use formatted string from the JS file.
What specific areas of your project would you like help with?The challenges mentioned in the previous section.
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- @Ayako-Yokoe
Great work! I like the way you fetched the data. As you mentioned in the challenging part, I used JavaScript's innerHTML to render HTML tags and CSS class names with embedded JavaScript variables. Here’s an example:
card.innerHTML =
<div class="contents"> <div> <p>${data.title}</p> ... </div> </div>
;I hope this helps!
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