As the new week begins, we have been busy looking at the great work bootcamp students and code newbies are working on.
Last week, we saw projects like a recipe app for family members and a pixel-perfect clone of the Discord messaging app submitted to Career Karma Projects.
Without further ado, let’s take a look at this week’s top ten projects by the community.
This Week’s Top Projects
#1: CodeQuest()
CodeQuest() is a platform game that helps young children improve their problem solving skills. CodeQuest is a platform game that lets you control your character using commands. This project was built by Anthony Donovan, a student at Makers Academy.
#2: MyFamilyRecipes
MyFamilyRecipes lets you share your family recipes with the world. This project was built by Chaya Deaver, a graduate of Flatiron School, using React.js for the front-end and Ruby on Rails for the back-end API.
#3: Conflict
Conflict is a full-stack clone of the Discord app. Conflict uses Ruby on Rails, React, and websockets to create a responsive and interactive user experience. This project was built by Steven Yee, a student at App Academy.
#4: T-Lab
T-Lab is a microsite design for a technology company. This project was built with ease of use in mind as conceptual work for a student brief. T-Lab was designed by Jesse Finkelstein, a student at Shillington.
#5: Grillit – Responsive Web App
Grillit is a website that shows recipes for grilling and barbecuing. The creator of this project, Taylor Romney, a student at CareerFoundry, conducted research to determine the needs of users, and designed the Grillit website from scratch.
#6: Pinhole
Pinhole lets you discover and share the world’s best photos. Users can upload and delete photos, like and interact with other users’ photos, and create an account. This project was created by Bryan Sillorequez, a student at App Academy.
#7: PewPew
PewPew is a 3D first-person shooter game. The goal of the game is to track down five targets in the shortest possible time. This project was built by Dias Iskrayev, a student at App Academy, using JavaScript and Three.js.
#8: The Handiest of Men Website
The Handiest of Men website is a website for a home services company based in New Jersey. The site features an interactive estimate process that allows customers to easily find out the value of their home. This project was built by Bryan Perez.
#9: Geometric Art
Geometric Art is a grid drawing application that lets you create geometric drawings. This project features a minimal design and was built by Julie Bock. The technologies used to build this project are JavaScript, HTML5, and Canvas.
#10: Bridge
Bridge is a prototype for an application that helps keep students accountable for their progress at school. The app allows teachers and parents to communicate about each student’s education. This project was built by Taylor Romney, a student at CareerFoundry.
What is Career Karma Projects?
Career Karma Projects is a platform to showcase your coding projects. Whether you’re a coding bootcamp student who has just built their final portfolio project, or a code newbie working on their first side project, you can submit your work to Career Karma Projects.
When you submit a project, you’ll be able to:
- Receive feedback from our community of hundreds of other coders and bootcamp students and graduates.
- Get recognition for your hard work.
- Be in for a chance of winning a free three-month subscription to Crash.
That’s it for this week! Read next Friday’s edition of the Career Karma Projects Spotlight to uncover even more top projects from coding bootcamp students, graduates, and other aspiring coders. Check out last week’s Spotlight on our blog.
– The Career Karma Team
"Career Karma entered my life when I needed it most and quickly helped me match with a bootcamp. Two months after graduating, I found my dream job that aligned with my values and goals in life!"
Venus, Software Engineer at Rockbot
About us: Career Karma is a platform designed to help job seekers find, research, and connect with job training programs to advance their careers. Learn about the CK publication.