library-js-project

Project Description

Library app, where users can add new books and delete previously added books. A book has title, author, number of pages and read status attributes.

This app doesn't use any storage so data gets deleted after refreshing the page.

The goal of this project was to get acquainted with the javascript data types, objects and constructors.

Built With

• HTML/CSS
• Javascript

How to run this project on your local machine

Prerequisites

1. An internet browser

Steps to follow

1. Clone the repository to your local machine using git clone https://github.com/AlduLonghi/library-js-project.git
2. On your local machine, navigate to the private events folder using cd library-js-project in your terminal
3. Open the index.html with your preferred browser.

Contributions

There are two ways of contributing to this project:

1. If you see something wrong or not working, please check the issue tracker section, if that problem you met is not in already opened issues then open the issue by clicking on new issue button.

2. If you have a solution to that, and you are willing to work on it, follow the below steps to contribute:

   1. Fork this repository
   2. Clone it on your local computer by running git clone https://github.com/'user_name'/library-js-project.git Replace 'user_name' with the username you use on github
   3. Open the cloned repository which appears as a folder on your local computer with your favorite code editor
   4. Create a separate branch off the master branch,
   5. Write your codes which fix the issue you found
   6. Commit and push the branch you created
   7. Raise a pull request, comparing your new created branch with our original master branch here

Author

👤 Aldana ​

• Github: @AlduLonghi

• Twitter: @AbrilLonghi

• Linkedin: Aldana Abril Longhi

👤 Ershadul Rayhan

• Github: @ershadul1
• Twitter: @ErshadulRayhan
• Linkedin: ErshadulRayhan
• Email: ershadul.rayhan@gmail.com

Show your support

Give a ⭐️ if you like this project!

Acknowledgments

• This project was inspired by the Microverse program