Welcome to my Restaurant Page project! This single-page application (SPA) showcases a dynamic, interactive menu and information about a fictional restaurant. It's built using pure Vanilla JS, demonstrating skills in DOM manipulation, event handling, and modular JavaScript, all bundled together with Webpack.
- HTML5: Structure and layout of the web page.
- CSS3: Styling, including custom animations and responsive design.
- Vanilla JS (ES6+): Creating dynamic content and managing user interactions without third-party libraries or frameworks.
- Webpack: Module bundling, asset optimization, and development workflow enhancement.
- Dynamic Content Loading: Different sections of the restaurant page (e.g., Home, Menu, Contact) are loaded dynamically into the single page without a full page reload.
- Interactive Menu: Users can browse menu items, with detailed descriptions and pricing, organized in a visually appealing layout.
- Responsive Design: The website is fully responsive and provides an excellent user experience on both desktop and mobile devices.
- Contact Form: A simple contact form allows users to send messages or inquiries, showcasing form handling in Vanilla JS.
- Dynamic Content Rendering: Initially struggled with managing the SPA aspect without frameworks. Solution: Leveraged Webpack for module bundling and Vanilla JS skills for DOM manipulation, achieving seamless content switching.
- Deepened my understanding of ES6+ features, especially template literals and fetch API for dynamic content generation.
- Gained practical experience in configuring and optimizing Webpack for a front-end project.
- Enhanced my skills in responsive web design, focusing on mobile-first principles.
To get this project running on your local machine:
- Clone the repo:
git clone https://github.com/CaglarKullu/restaurant_page
- Navigate to the project directory:
cd restaurant-page
- Install dependencies:
npm install
- Run the development server:
npm start
This will open the project in your default web browser.
Given the focus on a front-end restaurant page using Vanilla JS and Webpack, let's tailor the README to reflect these specifics. This will help highlight your project's features, the technologies involved, and your skills in creating a dynamic, client-side application.
Welcome to my Restaurant Page project! This single-page application (SPA) showcases a dynamic, interactive menu and information about a fictional restaurant. It's built using pure Vanilla JS, demonstrating skills in DOM manipulation, event handling, and modular JavaScript, all bundled together with Webpack.
- HTML5: Structure and layout of the web page.
- CSS3: Styling, including custom animations and responsive design.
- Vanilla JS (ES6+): Creating dynamic content and managing user interactions without third-party libraries or frameworks.
- Webpack: Module bundling, asset optimization, and development workflow enhancement.
- Dynamic Content Loading: Different sections of the restaurant page (e.g., Home, Menu, Contact) are loaded dynamically into the single page without a full page reload.
- Interactive Menu: Users can browse menu items, with detailed descriptions and pricing, organized in a visually appealing layout.
- Responsive Design: The website is fully responsive and provides an excellent user experience on both desktop and mobile devices.
- Contact Form: A simple contact form allows users to send messages or inquiries, showcasing form handling in Vanilla JS.
- Dynamic Content Rendering: Initially struggled with managing the SPA aspect without frameworks. Solution: Leveraged Webpack for module bundling and Vanilla JS skills for DOM manipulation, achieving seamless content switching.
- Deepened my understanding of ES6+ features, especially template literals and fetch API for dynamic content generation.
- Gained practical experience in configuring and optimizing Webpack for a front-end project.
- Enhanced my skills in responsive web design, focusing on mobile-first principles.
I'm Caglar Kullu, a passionate developer with a keen interest in creating engaging, high-performance applications. This project was a valuable step in my journey, honing my skills in Vanilla JS, CSS3, and Webpack.