I used these elements and specified these styles to make this thing happen. I chose to use white text color because you can't see it if it's black. (duh). (When you write this make your actual description more meaningful...)
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##### Challenge Number 1 | |
For this challenge, I created three div boxes that all shared the samed style and all displayed as "inline-block." | |
I assigned a class to each. I then used float to take the third box to the right of the screen. I then added to | |
the "margin-left" of the second box until I pushed it to its final position. | |
[Challenge 1] (http://codepen.io/plovett/pen/wojBQQ) | |
##### Challenge Number 2 |
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Utilize tabindex attribute. | |
Make parent objects clickable. | |
Be sure to contrast text and colors for those who are visually impaired. |
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Although I have yet to participate in a mock interview through a Turing mentor, I have participated in a mock white-boarding/interview session during (Mod4) with Robbie Jaegar. This was a great learning experience which I know will come in handy with future interviews. | |
I also watched the mock interview session with Emily Freeman and Ian Douglas. The largest take-aways that I've taken from both experiences is the fact that 1) I know a lot more than I think and 2) I need to be sure that I'm able to articulate that well to future employers. As I continue to practice for interviews, I realize that I need to continue to refine the story of what brought me into programming in the first place. I'm also going to to continue to practice verbalizing the fundamentals of what I know so that I'm not so nervous when speaking with others - as this is definitely an area where I know I can improve. |
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## #1: Job Search Plan/Schedule: | |
1. Design a 40-hour "work week" that provides time for: | |
Mornings: | |
* Workout daily - alternating between running and lifting weights | |
* Be in Denver at 8:45 to work. Code for 3 hours | |
* Spend no more than 20 mins reviewing new job postings prior to lunch hour | |
Afternoons: | |
* Spend 45 mins researching companies found in job postings |
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## Example! | |
##### Challenge 5 | |
I used these elements and specified these styles to make this thing happen. I chose to use white text color because you can't see it if it's black. (duh). (When you write this make your actual description more meaningful...) | |
[Challenge 5](http://www.google.com) |
Consider an array of sheep where some sheep may be missing from their place. We need a function that returns the number of sheep present in the array (true means that this sheep is present).
var sheepArray = [true, true, true, false,
true, true, true, true,
true, false, true, false,
true, false, false, true,
true, true, true, true,
Repl.it (read-eval-print loop) is a tool that we use a lot in class - so you'll want to become familiar with it if you haven't already. Essentially, Repl.it is a language shell that gives you the opportunity to create a simple, interactive programming environment that takes expressions, evaluates them, and returns them back to you, all in your browser.
- Navigate to repl.it
- On the main page, select the dropdown for
JavaScript
- You will likely be prompted to sign up for a repl.it account. We recommend that you do this (you can link it directly to your GitHub) so that you're able to save repls
- This should take you to a page that has a
main.js
file on the left and a console (Native Browser JavaScript
) on the right. The console will work just as the console does in Chrome Dev Tools - which is great for testing little bits of functionality (as you have been doing). You will write your actual code/program in the main.js file on the left
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