Would you like to track and book your trips in an app you can personalize? Use this repo to help you do just that! This was a solo project assigned by the Turing School of Software and Design. This was a travel tracking application which utilized a variety of technologies, including javaScript, HTML, CSS, Mocha, and Chai. At the end of this solo project I will have completed 50% of the Turing curriculum, primarily focusing on vanilla JS to this point. The project was completed in 4 days. The project goals were to: implement ES6 classes that communicate to each other as needed, use object and array prototype methods to perform data manipulation, create a dashboard that is easy to use and displays information in a clear way, write modular, reusable code that follows SRP, implement a robust testing suite using TDD, make network requests to retrieve data, create a user login, and ensure that our app follows best practices for accessability.

• Clone this repository to your local machine
• Clone the Local server as well to view client data Here
• cd into the project
• Run npm install to install project dependencies
• Run npm start to launch the live server
• Copy and paste the provided localhost URL into your browser
• Explore and enjoy!

Webpack starter kit Local Server

1. To login to the dashboard view for a user, please use the current username and password format.

username: traveler50 (where 50 is the ID of the user, users 1 - 50 should be acccessable)

password: travel

There is no boilerplate for testing in this starter-kit repo. You will need to set this up yourself. However, if you ran npm install, then the tooling you need to start testing is already installed (mocha and chai).

The project specs and rubric for Traveler Tracker can be found here

• TDD and Class Architecture
• Event Delegation
• Iterating Nested Data
• Post Calls

• API calls
• Dynamic functions created to stick to SRP and get rid of unecessary code
• Accessibility

• Implement further error handling
• Implement dynamic features for displaying more trip data to the user, for example, showing all destination images

• Beth Wilson LinkedIn GitHub