Okay, let's start by creating the basic structure and styling for a simple, colorful Job Application Dashboard using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. This will provide the foundation, and we can build upon it later.
This sets up the basic HTML structure, CSS for a colorful and organized layout, and JavaScript to handle switching between the different sections (Dashboard, Job Listings, etc.). You can view this basic structure now.
Okay, let's enhance the dashboard. We'll simulate fetching job listings for South Africa, add profile editing capabilities (simulating document uploads), and include charts on the dashboard using Chart.js.
First, we need to include the Chart.js library. We'll add its CDN link to the HTML. Then, we'll modify the HTML structure, update the CSS, and significantly expand the JavaScript logic.
Now the dashboard is more interactive:
This provides a much more functional foundation closer to your requirements. Remember, the API fetching and file uploads are simulated due to the browser-based environment limitations.*
Okay, let's remove the chart and replace it with a simpler summary of application statuses directly on the dashboard.
We'll remove the Chart.js library, the canvas element, and the associated JavaScript logic. Then, we'll add a new section to display the application status counts as text.
The chart is now replaced with a simple list showing the counts for each application status (Applied, Interview Scheduled, Rejected, etc.) in its own card on the dashboard.
Okay, let's add a section to the dashboard to display the current Bitcoin mining difficulty. We'll fetch this data from a public API (mempool.space).
Now, when the dashboard loads, it will:
mempool.space/api/v1/difficulty-adjustment
.currentDifficulty
in the new "Bitcoin Network Difficulty" card.I've already added a section to display the Bitcoin mining difficulty on the dashboard in the previous update.
It uses the mempool.space
API to fetch the data and displays it in a dedicated card:
div
with the class bitcoin-difficulty-card card
was added to the dashboard grid in index.html
..bitcoin-difficulty-card
were added in style.css
to give it a distinct look.fetchBitcoinDifficulty
function in script.js
handles fetching the data and updating the corresponding HTML elements (#bitcoin-difficulty-value
and #bitcoin-difficulty-info
). This function is called on the initial load.Here is the complete code again, including the Bitcoin difficulty display:
Okay, let's add another card to the dashboard to display the current Bitcoin price in USD. We'll use the CoinGecko API for this.
The dashboard now includes a card showing the current Bitcoin price in USD, fetched from CoinGecko, alongside the mining difficulty information.