What I have done in this project:
- Changed most non-semantic HTML elements to more appropriate semantic HTML elements
- HTML elements have been used following a logical structure independent of styling and positioning
- Image and icon elements contain accessible alt attributes
- Heading attributes fall in sequential order
- Title elements contain a concise, descriptive title.
In order so that:
- The Horiseon webpage is optimized for search engines
- The codebase follows accessibility standards
This challenge was an exciting way to show off what I've learnt so far in this bootcamp, and an opportunity to work with other students to trouble shoot issues that we were having and learning and working through it together. I learnt that there are many ways to write code that will achieve the same outcome, however some ways are clearly more efficient and concise than others. After completing this project, I feel I have learnt a few ways to make my own style of coding more clear and efficient.
If your README is very long, add a table of contents to make it easy for users to find what they need.
Application deployed at the live GitHub URL: https://billy-rowden.github.io/horiseon-code-refactor/ .
A website for a marketing agency.
The following image displays the web application's appearance after following the stated assessment criteria:
By selecting any of the three links located in the top right of the webpage, the user will be directed to the matching sections located elsewhere on the webpage.
The original starter code - Courtesy of EdX Bootcamps
Finishing touches in collaboration with Davou Jobbi, Andrea Fontana and Nicole Santamaria Granizo.
This is a basic webpage, however there are page links and text hover features that display basic descriptors for the images.
No other contributors.