This is a React code task for applicants for software engineering roles at Farewill. It's intended to help us get an idea of how familiar you are with writing idiomatic React components, and how you approach other front-end good practices.

This task is to be completed in your own time, but please don't spend more than 2 hours on it! An incomplete version is okay.

We're looking to see how you approach the work as much as the end product. As well as the code you write, we also want to understand why you've chosen your solution, and what you'd do if you had more time. There are questions at the bottom of this readme that we'd love your thoughts on when you submit your answers.

For this scenario, we're making a UI for showing random quotes from The Simpsons. This isn't exactly the next product we're thinking of launching, but their use of yellow works quite nicely with our brand colours.

We have:

• a template for the application
• a function to fetch random quotes
• designs for what the page should look like

You'll need to add one or more components so that the app:

• Fetches 4 random quotes when the "Load quotes" button is clicked.
• Has some kind of "loading" state for the button while quotes are being fetched.
• Displays them in a format similar to the designs.
• Places the character images so they're facing towards their quotes.

A function is provided in src/fetchQuotes.js that selects 4 random quotes and returns them after a short delay (to simulate an API request.) You shouldn't need to modify this function.

The data returned by the quote function has information to position the character's image correctly.

You should follow the designs, but you don't have to match them exactly. If you style things differently, just let us know your reasoning!

The provided application uses JavaScript, React, and styled-components. You're welcome to use other libraries if you're more familiar with them and think they're suitable.

1. 'Remix' this application. This will create a copy of all this code for yourself with a unique URL. If possible please do this with an account, as Glitch deletes anonymous applications after a while and we'd hate for your work to get lost!
2. Work on your code until you're happy
   • The relevant code is in the src folder.
   • src/constants.js contains constants related to styles.
3. When you've finished, copy your unique Glitch URL.
4. Email us that link with your notes on your thoughts and reasoning behind the decisions you made.

If you don't want to use Glitch for any reason, you can download the project and submit your completed task via email attachment or another platform such as GitHub.

• First off, we're looking to see whether you have solved the problem (or have written a good awareness of what would be needed if you haven't finished)
• We're looking at things like your code readability
• We're also going to look at the way you've chosen to structure it
• Finally, we'll be looking at how you've chosen to use the languages, including JS/React, modern CSS, semantic and accessible HTML

• Thoughts and reasonings behind your decisions
• What went well?
• What could have gone better?
• Is there anything particular you'd like to come back and improve if you had time? Why?

I decided to go for this challenge because I wanted to push myself on pure CSS. I found it really challenging but at the same time really satisfactory. I think it went quite well, considering my CSS skills. For sure the transition from desktop to mobile could have gone better but considering the time I am happy with it.