Since I wanted to make a website for my artwork, I decided to use my own drawings and explain my art style. I sent the lead developer the site plan with all the images and contents. There was a little confusion with his assignment, but we ended up communicating well. I guess he didn't have enough time to work on the website since it doesn't exactly look like what I expected. I learned that frequent communication and feedback are important.
My WebsiteAs a lead developer, I assigned tasks to junior developers and checked in regularly through Canvas email to ensure they stayed on track. After class, I communicated with my client, Beck, to gather feedback and understand his expectations. I also shared the website URL early on so he could see our progress. Collaborating on GitHub was a great experience, while it took some time to get used to, it allowed us to work independently while staying on the same page. Although we occasionally ran into minor issues due to differences between local files and GitHub, those challenges helped me better understand how HTML works.
Beck Johansen's WebsiteThings went well with DJ Kudsen's website, but with Ben Clark's site, I wasn't always sure what I should be doing. So I did all the HTML and CSS for all the child pages, except for the index page.
A Child Page of DJ Kudsen's WebsiteThe most challenging part was placing the elements in CSS as they were planned, using positioning porperties like display. I think I still don't understand everything about the positioning but the project was a goood practice and I feel more confident with it. I liked seeing plans implemented as I was building HTML and CSS.