DPS909

We are nearing the end of Hacktoberfest and that means we are finishing the challenge with our fourth and final pull request. In my  previous post , I announced and explained my third pull request for this year's Hacktoberfest event, where I enhanced the UI/UX of Rhymus, a web based word-puzzle game designed to improve a users vocabulary. I also went on to say that my goal for this pull request will be to solve an actual bug within the code of a project, meaning  correcting an actual flaw, rather than enhancements and additions which I had done so far. I am proud to say I did exactly what I aimed to by fixing a bug in a project called "Lifestyle-Ecommerce-Website". The Project:  Lifestyle-Ecommerce-Website Lifestyle-Ecommerce-Website is a front-end project for building an online store. It supplies various well designed pages for front-end developers to customize and utilize as a starting point for their e-commerce projects, whether it be for themselves or their clie

In my previous post , I announced and explained my second pull request for this year's Hacktoberfest event, where I added puzzles to Rhymus, a web based word-puzzle game designed to improve a users vocabulary. The Project: Rhymus If you have already read my description of Rhymus in my previous post, you can go ahead and skip to "The Issue" section. Rhymus is an open-source web based game written in HTML, CSS and Javascript. It presents the user with word based puzzles to help users improve their vocabulary and familiarity with some common expressions, Phrases and/or common expressions are shown with on of the words being replaced with a rhyme for the original. The user must input what the correct word is, and has the option to take a hint for less point. The game has a scoring system to measure the users success. All in all, I found it to be a fun project that would be very helpful for those looking to expand their vocabulary. I can see it being useful for

In my previou s post , I announced and explained my first pull request for this year's Hacktoberfest event, where I contributed to the documentation of CMS program called RawCMS. I also mentioned that documentation was simply a starting point for me as I aimed to contribute to the code/content of an actual application for my next pull request. I can proudly say that I succeeded in reaching this goal for my second pull request, as I was able to contribute to a project called Rhymus . The Project: Rhymus Rhymus is an open-source web based game written in HTML, CSS and Javascript. It presents the user with word based puzzles to help users improve their vocabulary and familiarity with some common expressions, Phrases and/or common expressions are shown with on of the words being replaced with a rhyme for the original. The user must input what the correct word is, and has the option to take a hint for less point. The game has a scoring system to measure the users success. All in a

In my previous post, I announced my participation in this year's Hacktoberfest event and explained the event along with my goals to succeed in it. Be sure to check out the post if you haven't already, it will provide some context for this one. This post will detail my successful first pull request to the RawCMS project along with some information about the project itself. I will also include my next steps to progress as an open-source contributor.  The pull request was reviewed and approved by the project creator, and I was invited to continue contributing to the project by the creator. Raw CMS CMS stands for Content Management System, and as it's name suggests, it's simply a tool to allow website owners to manage the content of their site without having to hard-code the content into the HTML code of the site. RawCMS is a 'headless' CMS, meaning it allows the user to manage the content of the site by storing it all on a MongoDB based backend, and then the co