Paper--Andrea Palacios

[dre-create]

No description provided.

[CheezItMan]

You got the temperature buttons to work and I hope you understand how event handlers, JavaScript and the DOM work together now. I left some feedback, I hope it's useful. Let me know if you have questions.

I'm sorry you weren't able to get all the functionality in, but I'm glad you got this submitted so we can look at the feedback. If you do finish additional waves, let us know and we can take a look at it.

[CheezItMan]

I just want to point out that making these p tags is not great for accessibility. Instead I suggest making them hyperlinks or buttons.

Screen readers won't pick up that these are clickable.

[CheezItMan]

Just note that you can combine these functions and use a parameter.

Suggested change

	//increase temp
	const increaseTemp= () => {
	state.tempCount +=1
	const tempUp = document.querySelector("#temp")
	tempUp.textContent = `${state.tempCount}`
	//updateTempColor();
	};
	const decreaseTemp= () => {
	state.tempCount -=1
	const tempDown = document.querySelector("#temp")
	tempDown.textContent = `${state.tempCount}`
	//updateTempColor();
	};
	//increase temp
	const changeTemp= (increment) => {
	state.tempCount +=increment
	const tempUp = document.querySelector("#temp")
	tempUp.textContent = `${state.tempCount}`
	//updateTempColor();
	};

Then you can pass these in as event handlers

upButton.addEventListener("click",() => changeTemp(1));

downButton.addEventListener("click",() => changeTemp( -1 ));

[CheezItMan]

Just a note that querySelectorAll returns an array.

Suggested change

	// const changedElement = document.querySelectorAll(".your-city");
	// changedElement.textContent = cityInput.value;
	// const changedElement = document.querySelectorAll(".your-city")[0];
	// changedElement.textContent = cityInput.value;