This starter repository is written to take the javascript-30to the next level. It comes with a small application already coded. If you're familiar using this template then go ahead and delete all of the files in src/handlers, src/listeners and src/logic, then empty the data object in src/data.js and the id="user-interface" in the index.html. If it's your first time using this starter or you'd like to refresh, take some time to study and step through the example code before clearing it out to make room for your own project.

When you're ready to work on your own project you will also want to change the title of this README and remove these instructions. The Getting Started section of the README is already written for you.

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This repository comes with some nice extras like testing, documentation and CI, but in it's heart it's just an HTML/CSS/JS website boilerplate.

To run this project locally you will need to open index.html in your browser using a local server. LiveServer, http-server, study-lenses, or any other local static server will work.

Push your changes, turn on GitHub pages, that's all!

When your project is deployed to GitHub pages there will be buttons rendered at the top of your page to validate your HTML, CSS, accessibility and spelling, plus a link back to the project repository.

There are no dependencies needed to run the website, everything is prepared to work with vanilla JavaScript. However, if you want to run tests or if you want to generate documentation for your project you will need to install the development dependencies:

• npm install

To document your project you will need to write a JSDoc comment for each function in the /handlers, /listeners and /logic. You will also want to add an entry to the JSDoc in /data.js for each property you store in the object.

The JSDoc comments you write in the /src folder will be used to re-write the DOCS.md file each time you run npm run document from the root of your project.

After installing the dev dependencies you can start writing and running tests for your .js files. Careful! In this project starter you can only test code that does not use the DOM, so only the /logic functions will be testable. There are two options for running tests:

• Individually: You can run the tests in a single .spec.js using the VSCode debugger. Open the spec file you want to run, open the debugger pane, select the "current .spec.js file" option, then start debugging!
• All at Once: You can also run every .spec.js in the /src directory at the same time using npm run test. When you run the npm run test command all test results will be logged to the console, and a report file will be generated next to each spec file. These report files will be helpful when reviewing PRs to the main/master branch.

This repository comes with a GitHub Action to re-build the documentation and run all the tests whenever you push to master/main, and each time you open a PR to master/main. You don't need to do anything, it works!

Having this CI action means that your master branch will always have the most up-to-date documentation, and that you can easily check test results when reviewing Pull Requests.

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