Tutorial

this is the fourth post of Building a Minimalist Task Manager series part 1 - Setting Up the Bare-Bones Task Manager with HTML, CSS & JS part 2 - Adding the Three-Task Focus Rule (And Making It Feel Good) part 3 - Making It Stick: Adding localStorage and Task Persistence Welcome to the grand finale of our vanilla JavaScript task manager series! We’ve built something genuinely useful - a task manager that enforces focus, persists your data, and lets you prioritize with drag-and-drop. But you know what separates good software from great software? The little details that make you smile while using it. ...

This is the third post of Building a Minimalist Task Manager series part 1 - Setting Up the Bare-Bones Task Manager with HTML, CSS & JS part 2 - Adding the Three-Task Focus Rule (And Making It Feel Good) part 4 - The Finishing Touches: Keyboard Shortcuts, Task Editing & Delightful UX Welcome to Post 3 of our minimalist task manager series! We’ve built a solid foundation and added the three-task focus rule with smooth animations. But there’s one glaring issue, it doesn’t even survive the F5 button. ...

This is the second post of Building a Minimalist Task Manager series part 1 - Setting Up the Bare-Bones Task Manager with HTML, CSS & JS part 3 - Making It Stick: Adding localStorage and Task Persistence part 4 - The Finishing Touches: Keyboard Shortcuts, Task Editing & Delightful UX Welcome back to our vanilla JavaScript task manager series! In the last post, we built a solid foundation with basic add/delete functionality. Today, we’re adding the star of the show: the three-task limit that gives our app its personality and purpose. ...

This is the first post of Building a Minimalist Task Manager series part 2 - Adding the Three-Task Focus Rule (And Making It Feel Good) part 3 - Making It Stick: Adding localStorage and Task Persistence part 4 - The Finishing Touches: Keyboard Shortcuts, Task Editing & Delightful UX Welcome to the first post in our Building a Minimalist Task Manager series! If you’re tired of reaching for React every time you want to build something interactive, or if you’re just starting your JavaScript journey and want to understand how web apps actually work under the hood, you’re in the right place. ...