Add page for each problem

🔬 Preliminary Research

This issue is about adding a new page for each problem in the "local-climbing-route-search" web application. The application is a TypeScript project bootstrapped with Create React App and uses the Yarn package manager. The application is styled using Tailwind CSS, and PostCSS is used for processing CSS files.

The application's source code is located in the './src/' directory, which includes TypeScript and CSS files, a service worker, a React component for rendering a criteria bar, and a JSON file for storing climbing route data. The 'index.tsx' file serves as the entry point for the React application.

The './public/' directory houses the public-facing static assets of the web application, including HTML files, images, icons, and a web app manifest. The 'index.html' file in this directory serves as the entry point for the application.

The './tsconfig.json' file configures the TypeScript compiler options and settings, ensuring the code is compiled to ECMAScript 5 and includes necessary libraries. The './.gitignore' file specifies files and directories to be ignored by Git, keeping the repository clean and focused.

The './README.md' file provides information about the project and instructions for using the available scripts to run, test, build, and eject the application. The './yarn.lock' and './package-lock.json' files ensure consistent and reproducible installations of dependencies across different environments.

The './package.json' file contains metadata about the project and lists its dependencies and scripts. It also specifies the eslint configuration and browser compatibility requirements for the project.

From a functional perspective, this repository is designed to create a user-friendly web application that allows users to search for local climbing routes. Users can interact with the application's UI elements, set search criteria, and view climbing routes. The application can be installed and launched as a standalone application on various platforms, thanks to the 'manifest.json' file in the './public/' directory.

To add a page for each problem, a new file should be created in the pages directory with the desired name. The file should export a React component that represents the page for the problem. The component can be composed of smaller standalone components, which can be stored in the components/ directory. The components can be imported and used in the desired file. If there are similar components, they can be organized into categories by creating separate folders inside the components/ directory. Similarly, if there are similar pages, they can be organized into categories by creating separate folders inside the pages/ directory.

Additional research within the codebase or documentation may be needed to understand the specific requirements and implementation details for adding a page for each problem.

[!NOTE] Status: Completed ✅ I've added some more information about this issue:

🔬 Understand Requirements for Adding Problem Pages

Conduct a thorough investigation of the codebase and documentation to understand the specific requirements and implementation details for adding a new page for each problem in the "local-climbing-route-search" web application. This should include creating a new file in the pages directory, exporting a React component that represents the page for the problem, and organizing similar components and pages into categories by creating separate folders inside the components/ and pages/ directories respectively.

To add a new page to the "local-climbing-route-search" web application, you can follow these steps:

Create a new file in the pages directory:
- The pages directory is not explicitly mentioned in the repository. However, you can create a new file in the src directory, which is the heart of the application. For example, if you want to create a page called "NewPage", create a file named NewPage.js or NewPage.tsx in the src directory.
Export a React component that represents the page:
- In the newly created file, define and export a React component that represents your page. Here's an example of how the component can be defined:
```
import React from 'react';

function NewPage() {
return (
 <div>
   <h1>New Page</h1>
   {/* Add your page content here */}
 </div>
);
}

export default NewPage;
```
Organize similar components and pages into categories:
- To organize similar components, create separate folders inside the src/components/ and src/pages/ directories respectively. For example, you can create a folder named NewComponent inside the src/components/ directory and move the component file (NewComponent.js or NewComponent.tsx) into it.
- Similarly, create a folder named NewPage inside the src/pages/ directory and move the page file (NewPage.js or NewPage.tsx) into it.

Please note that the provided instructions are based on the information available in the repository. The specific implementation details and requirements of the "local-climbing-route-search" web application may vary. Always refer to the project's documentation or codebase for any specific implementation details or requirements.

📋 Add a New Page for Each Problem in the Web Application

Create a new file in the pages directory for each problem in the "local-climbing-route-search" web application. Each file should export a React component that represents the page for the problem. Organize similar components and pages into categories by creating separate folders inside the components/ and pages/ directories respectively.

- [ ] **🔬 Research on how to create new pages in Next.js** Research on how to create new pages in a Next.js application. This includes understanding the directory structure, how to create new files in the `pages` directory, and how to export a React component from each file that represents the page for the problem. Also, understand how to organize similar components and pages into categories by creating separate folders inside the `components/` and `pages/` directories respectively. - [ ] **🔨 Create new files in the `pages` directory** Create a new file in the `pages` directory for each problem in the "local-climbing-route-search" web application. Each file should export a React component that represents the page for the problem. The name of the file should be descriptive of the problem it represents. - [ ] **🔨 Organize similar components and pages** Organize similar components and pages into categories by creating separate folders inside the `components/` and `pages/` directories respectively. This will help in maintaining a logical structure for the application and make it easier to navigate through the codebase. - [ ] **🔨 Export React components from each file** Each file created in the `pages` directory should export a React component that represents the page for the problem. This component will be responsible for rendering the UI for the respective problem page. - [ ] **🔨 Update the routing to include the new pages** Update the routing configuration to include the new pages created in the `pages` directory. This will ensure that the new pages are accessible via the application's navigation.

bconnorwhite / local-climbing-route-search