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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
@thatPamIAm
thatPamIAm / gist:07baa90d8c9725c858acaa0364e074f8
Created January 23, 2017 18:46
Accessibility commitments
Utilize tabindex attribute.
Make parent objects clickable.
Be sure to contrast text and colors for those who are visually impaired.
@thatPamIAm
thatPamIAm / gist:de599f4ea2748d05c93611d80d9b9270
Created June 4, 2017 17:05
Interview Reflection - Final Portfolio
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.
## #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

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

## 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)
@thatPamIAm
thatPamIAm / arrayPrototypes.md
Last active April 6, 2018 14:41
Practice with array prototypes

Missing Sheep

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,
@thatPamIAm
thatPamIAm / problem-solving.md
Last active March 13, 2018 02:47
Problem Solving Strategies

Problem Solving Strategies

Session Description:

A small group exercise in problem-solving. And classroom design.

Session Outcomes:

Students should be able to do the following:

  • Identify and implement different strategies for solving problems
  • Identify common roadblocks to effective problem-solving

Beer Song

Produce the lyrics to that beloved classic, that field-trip favorite: 99 Bottles of Beer on the Wall.

Note that not all verses are identical.

99 bottles of beer on the wall, 99 bottles of beer.
Take one down and pass it around, 98 bottles of beer on the wall.

Using Repl.it

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.

  1. Navigate to repl.it
  2. On the main page, select the dropdown for JavaScript
  3. 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
  4. 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

Things to note: