This is a solution to the Results summary component challenge on Frontend Mentor. Frontend Mentor challenges help you improve your coding skills by building realistic projects.

• Overview
  • The challenge
  • Screenshots
  • Links
• My process
  • Built with
  • What I learned
  • Continued development
  • Useful resources
• Author
• Acknowledgments

Users should be able to:

• View the optimal layout for the interface depending on their device's screen size
• See hover and focus states for all interactive elements on the page

• Solution URL: https://github.com/harnettd/results-summary-component
• Live Site URL: https://harnettd.github.io/results-summary-component/

• HTML5
• CSS with Flexbox, BEM methodology, and Sass
• Javascript and JQuery

In completing this project, I learned how to

• apply a color gradient as a background-image
• use hsla to specify colors and opacity
• minimize CSS (although it was hardly necessary for such a small project)
• use JQuery to select HTML elements and change their text and attributes, i.e.,

for (let row = 0; row <= 3; row++) {
    $(`.summary-card__img--${row}`).attr("src", data[row].icon)
    $(`.summary-card__category--${row}`).text(data[row].category)
    $(`.summary-card__grade--${row}`).text(data[row].score)
}

• Since I learned how to minimize CSS, I should probably learn how to minimize Javascript as well.
• While I do appreciate BEM methodology for how it helps me organize my CSS thinking and code, using BEM does produce a lot of files and directories compared to simply putting all of my CSS into a single styles.css file. This necessitates the project having a build step. On this (and my previous) project, I used Make for building. On my next project, I plan to use Gulp for building.
• Reading in a local JSON file was surprisingly difficult. In the end, I edited the data.json file so that it defined data to be a list of objects. Then, I loaded the file in index.html using a script tag. But to do this, I needed to be able to edit data.json which won't always be the case. So, what's the best way to read a local JSON file?

• W3Schools HTML HSL and HSLA Colors - This W3S page explains the H, S, L, and A from hsla and has several demos with sliders that let you see the effects of changing each of the values.
• Learn Makefiles - I hadn't written a Makefile in a while. This webpage served as an excellent refresher.
• JQuery API Documentation - This is the official JQuery documentation site. It's fairly easy to read and contains many code snippets.

• Github - Derek Harnett
• Frontend Mentor - @harnettd

• Thanks to Frontend Mentor for posting this challenge.
• Thanks to @agomez99 for providing helpful feedback.