@brunodevdrums

During this time, here’s what I added:

• A README with gifs and a image

• Responsive website to work on different screen sizes

• A dedicated area for my social media

I’ve added a section to show the programming languages ​​I currently know! Now anyone can see what I specialize in. In the future, I want to expand to more languages!

I added an About Me section where you can read and learn more about me, literally :)

Also, I’m using Neobrutalism in the test site design!

Starting simple!
I started by making my header, it already has my name and an animated hamburger button! In addition, I also imported some fonts from Google Fonts to use later!

Well, during this time, I did these things:

• Readme Update: My readme is now much more complete, currently including an entire section on design with images and videos representing the animations and interactions my website has.

• The fight against mp4s on GitHub: Initially, I tried to put .mp4 files in the Readme, which in theory should work, but for some reason, unfortunately, they didn’t :P so I had to record some videos again and convert them to .gif to appear correctly in the readme.

• I corrected a spelling error in the second post, because instead of Journey I had previously written Jorney ;-;

Okay, here’s a list of what I’ve done so far:

• Added +1 post (which includes a complete .md file I wrote)
• Improved responsiveness (the site was very overflowing, especially on small screens)
• Added a small button to go back on the page (including CSS and responsiveness, of course)
• Small animations on the homepage cards
• Added the README
• And I also had to fix a small problem on GitHub, where a certain image didn’t have its name updated, so I had to find some ways to fix it!

Now, the banner is chosen dynamically, based on the URL’s title parameter; if it exists, show an image, otherwise show a default (the one that says error). I’m also currently writing some posts and creating a banner for the homepage.

My page now uses a markdown to HTML converter. The code takes the title parameter from the URL, and if a markdown with the same name exists (the code converts the URL to lowercase), it displays the blog’s description. If it doesn’t exist, it will only show a message telling the user that the post doesn’t exist.

I started making my blog!
My blog will have a specific way of displaying my posts; the code will look for the title parameter in the URL, and it will search for a .md file with the same name and convert it to HTML. For now, I’ve done the HTML and CSS for the homepage.

I just finished my project!

Here’s what I updated:

• The API was created using Python, and I deployed it using Render.

• I connected the API to JS.

• I added the README.

• I also added a notice to the website because, unfortunately, it will be temporarily “disabled” if nobody uses it for a while :(

I hope you like my project!

I’ve finished the HTML and CSS, and I’ve already prepared the JavaScript to receive my API, which I still need to create!

I’ve already started working on the site’s foundation, the HTML and CSS. I’m trying to create a minimalist and pleasing design, and for the main font, I chose “Prompt,” imported directly from Google Fonts.