The final reflection on all of the submissions so far is found at the end, in its own section.
CPT Project: Videos
IMPORTANT: I made these videos on Saturday, January 21st before Mr. Mortensen announced on Slack that we were expected to include voiceover in the videos. Instead, I included captions that explain what I'm doing. I did these videos early in the weekend because I knew I would be too busy to work on them at all on Sunday. I do not have time to record new voiceover, re-edit both of my videos and upload them. The captions should be more than enough to follow along.
In the video, I go through the process of showing the SQLite table being built through initEvents() using the step into button. I then show myself creating a new row and then using step into to watch it be added to the table.
In the video, I show the backend endpoint of the Events API, using Postman to GET (Read) and POST (Create) in my database/API, my custom validation conditions, and the frontend endpoint of the Events API on our group's website on the Events page.
To clarify, the table on the site doesn't read the JSON data from the API, as, if it did, the table would only appear on my machine while the local server is up. The table on the page is capable of reading any amount of (correctly-formatted) JSON, meaning that I will be able to use fetch later to use the API once's it's up.
Individual: CPT Grading
Link: click here
The final reflection on all of the submissions so far is found at the end, in its own section.
CPT Project: Videos
IMPORTANT: I made these videos on Saturday, January 21st before Mr. Mortensen announced on Slack that we were expected to include voiceover in the videos. Instead, I included captions that explain what I'm doing. I did these videos early in the weekend because I knew I would be too busy to work on them at all on Sunday. I do not have time to record new voiceover, re-edit both of my videos and upload them. The captions should be more than enough to follow along.
Database/Model Hack Video: click here
In the video, I go through the process of showing the SQLite table being built through
initEvents()
using thestep into
button. I then show myself creating a new row and then usingstep into
to watch it be added to the table.API/Control: click here
In the video, I show the backend endpoint of the Events API, using Postman to GET (Read) and POST (Create) in my database/API, my custom validation conditions, and the frontend endpoint of the Events API on our group's website on the Events page.
To clarify, the table on the site doesn't read the JSON data from the API, as, if it did, the table would only appear on my machine while the local server is up. The table on the page is capable of reading any amount of (correctly-formatted) JSON, meaning that I will be able to use
fetch
later to use the API once's it's up.