Final project for Lighthouse Labs Full-Stack Web Development Bootcamp created by Kevin Lobsinger, Andrijana Zivkovic, and Rebecca Ariss (putting the K, A, and R in Karity)! 👩🏼‍💻👨🏼‍💻👩🏼‍💻

This represents a typical user flow for the app by a donor. Once logged in, donors arrive at a feed showing active projects for the organizations that they follow. After clicking on a project, the donor can donate requested items or money to a fundraiser. They can then review a history of their donations under My Donations. They can also explore all organizations registered to the app under Organizations.

• React
• React Router
• CSS

• Node
• Express
• PostgreSQL

• A platform for charities/organizations to specify exactly what they need (specific items/resources, money, or volunteer time)
• Donors can choose and fulfill needs requests for their favourite organizations and follow organizations for updates
• Charities are more effective if they can directly ask for and get what they need
• Users can feel good about making a real difference
• This platform avoids the donation of duplicate items, potentially resulting in wasted resources
• Users can feel more socially connected to the organizations they care about
• Functions much like an online baby or wedding registry
  • Organizations list items that they need, donors can "claim" those items and check them off of the list when there is a confirmation of donation

Problem: A food bank might have a ton of peanut butter but not enough dry cereal to meet the needs of their community.

• Solution: They can list the number of cereal boxes needed and keep track of how many have been donated since the request was posted.

Problem: An animal shelter might have a lot of cat litter but needs a large donation of kitten milk replacement for many incoming kittens.

• Solution: They can list the number of items needed and keep track of how many have been donated since the request was posted.

Problem: An environmental organization might require volunteers for a petition, litter cleanup, protest, etc.

• Solution: They can list roughly how many hours would be required of volunteers to complete a project (or roles that need to be held over a longer period of time).

Problem: An advocacy group might have an active fundraiser to support the needs of a family affected by extreme medical debt.

• Solution: They can post an active fundraiser which keeps track of the overall goal for funding & how much has been raised to date.

1. Create the .env by using .env.example as a reference: cp .env.example .env
2. Update the .env file with your correct local information

• username: labber
• password: labber
• database: midterm

3. Install dependencies: npm i
4. Fix to binaries for sass: npm rebuild node-sass
5. Reset database: npm run db:reset

• Check the db folder to see what gets created and seeded in the SDB

7. Run the server: npm run local

• Note: nodemon is used, so you should not have to restart your server

8. Visit http://localhost:8080/

• Do not edit the layout.css file directly, it is auto-generated by layout.scss.
• Split routes into their own resource-based file names, as demonstrated with users.js and widgets.js.
• Split database schema (table definitions) and seeds (inserts) into separate files, one per table. See db folder for pre-populated examples.
• Use helper functions to run your SQL queries and clean up any data coming back from the database. See db/queries for pre-populated examples.
• Use the npm run db:reset command each time there is a change to the database schema or seeds.
  • It runs through each of the files, in order, and executes them against the database.
  • Note: you will lose all newly created (test) data each time this is run, since the schema files will tend to DROP the tables and recreate them.

• Node 10.x or above
• NPM 5.x or above
• PG 6.x