Today, I worked on retrieving a component as a promise, in order to populate the component after the json file has loaded. Definitely the way you learn by practicing is the best objective of the program.

Today is also my last day, I am so thankful for this opportunity. I have gotten something invaluable as knowledge, thanks to my mentors who were always there to resolve my doubts, as the STA members who let me think out of the box and let me learned from other fields. I had the chance to get involved on real projects with real clients and launched some websites as: 15 minutes history podcasts, theatre of philosophy, and Kiowa timeline. It has been an amazing semester, thank you all.

This journey has end, and I will go back to Mexico to finish my undergraduate studies on Computer Science, you all are cordially invited.

Today, I solved the rendering when the back button is called, now it displays the correct element. Also, I am working on the async rendering of the timeline.

Today, I changed the routing into a hash version, it is a main route, that leads to hash sections, according to its ids then display the corresponding section.

This way, the timeline section gets loaded while the user is in the home page.

Data fetching was not solving the performance problem, since most of the execution time was committed when rendering the timeline component, so today we choose to define two components on the same route and set those on different route views, using css the second view will be hidden until the user decide to select this one. Here is the progress:

Defining two components for the same route:

Passing the components to each of the views:

The two views active, but the first one hidden with css:

Today, I worked on saving the loaded component.

Today, I modified the structure of the Kiowa Timeline, in order to build a fully single page application (Home, About Section and the Timeline itself).