I can’t believe we’re already here, at the end of my journey with Flatiron School! I just finished my final portfolio project: I got to build on my existing full-stack knowledge and get deeper into JavaScript with my newly acquired skills in the React and Redux libraries.
Another portfolio project completed, another module of Flatiron School’s Software Engineering program behind me! After developing a deep understanding of Ruby and Rails over the past months, it was so much fun to tackle something completely different with JavaScript; I was excited to finally be learning the language that makes responsive DOM styling possible, something users expect on pretty much every kind of professional website.
I just finished another portfolio project for Flatiron School’s Online Software Engineering Program, and I’m super proud of this app—with each project, I can see my competency increasing by leaps and bounds and the projects I create looking more and more like production-quality apps.
On my last project, I had to hunt around through a number of blogs and websites in order to find a very simple, clean way to code a navigation bar that only used HTML and CSS. In case anyone else out there is looking for an easy way to set up a navigation bar, here’s the code I ended up writing and explanation of how it works!