There's currently a little known gem out on the internet called Reddit. The developers are currently swamped with new feature requests and need your help. They want to test out the Reddit website as a single page application. They have some starter code but haven't had a chance to go much further than that.

Luckily, to access the data for the homepage and other landing pages, all you have to do is append .json to the end of the normal URL.

For example:

// Homepage URL
https://www.reddit.com/

// JSON data for the homepage
https://www.reddit.com/.json

// New Post URL
https://www.reddit.com/new/

// JSON data for the 'new' section
https://www.reddit.com/new/.json

• Replicate the list of stories for each section, with the story image, link, and any relevant information
• Allow the user to click the story link or image to go to the actual URL of the story
• For now, don't worry about giving users the ability to upvote or downvote the story
• Fork THEN clone this repository to have a unique product you can link to on your personal portfolio.

1. Spend a few moments browsing Reddit to familiarize yourself with how the site works.

2. Draw a quick wireframe of how you would want YOUR page to look displaying multiple posts.

   

3. Label your wireframe components with any relevant tags or special css classes that would dictate how your page interacts with the user (i.e. .col-xs-4, .img-responsive, .float-left, etc.)

4. Run a sanity check to see if you can hit the Reddit API with an AJAX GET request ( hint: it is very similar to the geoQuakes request )

• Drill through your JSON to find an image, a title, and a link to the first submission in the array of posts.
• Display that first post information on your web page.
• Iterate through your json response from the Reddit API and display EVERY post the same as your first post

• Use string literals to create a template that you run your entire JSON response through to create a consistent output.
• Refactor your code to be more object oriented or make use of prototypes ( Hint: We are iterating over objects, how hard would it be to pass them into an object constructor to allow us to call methods on them?)
• Now that we've redone the original homepage, let's now come up with our own mind blowing UI using Bootstrap and their data
• The call examples above only give you results for the first page. See if you can Google how to go beyond the first page of results and give them a way to navigate to other pages