@Julian

I have finished DayFlow:), and although I know that I did not upload many devlogs, I made them very long, the screenshots reflect what dayflow looks like visually, and some programming lines about the project, obviously there were tears, obviously there were frustrations and Just on the last day I finished but I found errors, I had to use a touch of ia but only for that, the truth is I do this project for a graphics tablet for haven, help me and thank you, I did this project based on my needs and I always went to bed at 11PM for work and programming, thank you for the opportunity

I have finished 25% of the style.css, I already programmed the entire visual part of the login and utilities, although I need to correct things since as seen in the first image it looks smudged and you can see all the sections in one, at least it no longer looks like a skeleton :)

hiiii, I started DayFlow Pro by figuring out what I actually wanted the project to become. At first, it was basically just a personal tool made around the way I organize my own school life, but while building it I decided to turn it into something that could be useful for other students too. I worked on the main HTML structure, planned out the different sections, added elective courses so users could build their own schedules, and made options to reset levels, reset streaks, or log out whenever they wanted. I also started building a language system so the website could be switched between different languages with one click. On top of the coding, I gave DayFlow its own identity by creating a logo, setting up social media accounts, adding a copyright notice, and designing Cod, a little book mascot inspired by 90s-style characters. It’s still a work in progress, but this was the point where DayFlow started feeling like an actual project instead of just an idea.