The Student Store is a non-profit marketplace for students in Yemen to sell, buy, or borrow affordable used products like electronics, games, and study books. It aims to provide essential eCommerce experience and support for students.
Service providers and resellers can also offer their products and services at low prices, with a custom blog on the main website providing training materials for users. The platform includes sign-in and sign-up features for users to order products or services.
This project developed by the CodeForce team as part of the Re:Coded Frontend Web Development Bootcamp in Yemen.
- Authentication: Users can sign in and sign up to the platform using their email address and password. Users can also sign in using their Google account.
- Internationalization: The platform supports both English and Arabic languages.
- Responsive Design: The platform is responsive and can be viewed on mobile, tablet, and desktop devices.
- Product Categories: Products are organized into categories to make it easier for users to find what they are looking for.
- Product Search: Users can search for products by name or category.
- Product Details: Users can view the details of a product, including its name, description, price, and seller.
npm install -g commitizen // Installs Commitizen globally (Commitizen is used to create Conventional Commits)
npm install // Installs the Node modules required for the project to run (this command is run in the root directory of the project)
npx husky install // Installs Husky if it is not already installed (Husky is used to run the Prettier and ESLint tools before committing changes)
chmod ug+x .husky/* // Gives Husky executable extension permissions (this command is run in the root directory of the project)To contribute to this project, follow the steps below:
- Fork the repository and clone it to your local machine.
git clone https://github.com/your-username/student-store.git- Install the necessary dependencies by running the following command in the root directory of the project:
npm install- Create a new branch with a descriptive name for the feature or bug you are working on:
git checkout -b <branch-name>- Make your changes to the code and commit them using the Commitizen tool and Conventional Commits. Use the following command to commit your changes:
git czThis will prompt you to fill in the necessary details for your commit message.
- Push your changes to your forked repository:
git push origin <branch-name>- Submit a pull request to the main repository. Make sure to describe your changes clearly and provide any necessary context.Once your pull request is approved, your changes will be merged into the main branch.
Note: Before committing your changes, make sure to run the Prettier and ESLint tools to ensure that your code follows the project's coding style guidelines. You can run these tools using the following commands:
npm run prettier
npm run lint- Abdulrahman Abdullah: I learned how to use Next.js and Tailwind CSS to build a responsive web application. I also learned how to use the i18next library to add internationalization to the application. I also learned how to use the Husky tool to run Prettier and ESLint before committing changes to the repository.
- Abobakr Mahdi: I learned how to use Next.js and Tailwind CSS to build a responsive web application. I also learned how to use the i18next library to add internationalization to the application. I also learned how to use the Husky tool to run Prettier and ESLint before committing changes to the repository.
- Marwan Bazghifan: I learned how to use Next.js and Tailwind CSS to build a responsive web application. I also learned how to use the i18next library to add internationalization to the application. I also learned how to use the Husky tool to run Prettier and ESLint before committing changes to the repository.
- Mohammed Al-Qershi: I learned how to use Next.js and Tailwind CSS to build a responsive web application. I also learned how to use the i18next library to add internationalization to the application. I also learned how to use the Husky tool to run Prettier and ESLint before committing changes to the repository.
- Nabil Al Ashbat: I learned how to use Next.js and Tailwind CSS to build a responsive web application. I also learned how to use the i18next library to add internationalization to the application. I also learned how to use the Husky tool to run Prettier and ESLint before committing changes to the repository. I also learned how to use the Storybook tool to build a component library for the application. I also learned how to use the Commit Linter tool to enforce the Conventional Commits specification. I also learned how to use the Commitizen tool to create Conventional Commits.
| Name | Role | |
|---|---|---|
| Abdulrahman Aljohani | CodeForce member | |
| Emily Nguyen | // | |
| John Smith | // | |
| Maria Hernandez | // |
Abdulrahman Abdullah is the team leader and is responsible for managing the project. Emily Nguyen is the designer and is responsible for creating the user interface and visual design of the project. John Smith is the developer and is responsible for writing the code and implementing the features of the project. Maria Hernandez is the tester and is responsible for ensuring the quality and functionality of the project. Together, this team will work collaboratively to create a successful project.
This project is licensed under the terms of the MIT license.
This project is currently inactive.
This project is currently version 1.0.0.
This project currently has 3 dependencies.
This project currently has 3 dev dependencies.
This project currently has an install size of 3.
This project currently has 3 issues.
This project currently has 3 pull requests.
This project currently has 3 commits.
This project currently has 3 branches.
This project currently has 3 releases.
This project currently has 3 tags.
- Future Improvement 1
- Future Improvement 2
- Future Improvement 3
Thank you to Re:Coded for this opportunity, thank you to my mentors and instructors for their guidance and feedback, thank you to my teammates for their collaboration and support, etc.