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1tdspy-26/front-1sem-aula-03

Analysis updated 2026-05-18

★ 14HTMLAudience · generalComplexity · 1/5Setup · easy

TLDR

A student coursework repository teaching Git branching and pull request workflow through a CSS header-styling exercise.

Mindmap

mindmap
  root((front-1sem-aula-03))
    What it does
      Course exercise
      Header styling task
      PR workflow practice
    Tech stack
      HTML
      CSS3
      Git
    Use cases
      Learning forks
      Learning pull requests
      CSS styling practice
    Audience
      Students
      Beginners

Code map

Detail Auto

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filefunction / class

What do people build with it?

USE CASE 1

Practice forking a repo, branching, and opening a pull request as part of a class exercise.

USE CASE 2

Learn to style a navigation header with Flexbox or Grid and hover states.

USE CASE 3

Follow a real team-style Git workflow instead of isolated coding exercises.

What is it built with?

HTMLCSS3Git

How does it compare?

1tdspy-26/front-1sem-aula-031tdspw-26/front-aula-08-1semefoniction/ai-mental-health
Stars141414
LanguageHTMLHTMLHTML
Setup difficultyeasyeasymoderate
Complexity1/51/53/5
Audiencegeneralgeneraldeveloper

Figures from each repo's GitHub metadata at analysis time.

How do you get it running?

Difficulty · easy Time to first run · 30min

README is written in Portuguese, requires forking and a personal GitHub account to complete the exercise.

In plain English

This is a class project repository for a front-end web development course, used by a student group (1TDSPY-26) for their third lesson of the first semester. The README is written in Portuguese. The project follows a series of learning stages: starting with Git and GitHub fundamentals, then HTML document structure, then CSS styling, and has now reached a hands-on practice phase where students contribute real changes through pull requests. The current lesson is a practical exercise combining Git workflow and CSS3 styling. The specific task is to style a website header element whose HTML structure is already built, students write the CSS rules themselves. Design guidelines are provided: Flexbox or Grid layout for the navigation menu, specific colour values for the background, links, and hover highlight state, sans-serif typography, smooth hover transitions, and mobile responsiveness. The submission workflow mirrors real-world team development practices. Students must fork the repository, clone their copy locally, create a new feature branch named to include their own name, edit the CSS file, commit with a descriptive message, push to their personal GitHub account, and then open a pull request back to the original repository for review and acceptance. Technologies used are HTML and CSS3. The project is designed to give students practical experience with the Git branching and pull request process within the context of a shared codebase, rather than in isolated exercises.

Copy-paste prompts

Prompt 1
Walk me through forking this repo, making a branch, and opening a pull request.
Prompt 2
Help me style the header described in this exercise using Flexbox and hover transitions.
Prompt 3
Explain why this course teaches Git workflow through a shared codebase instead of solo exercises.

Frequently asked questions

What is front-1sem-aula-03?

A student coursework repository teaching Git branching and pull request workflow through a CSS header-styling exercise.

What language is front-1sem-aula-03 written in?

Mainly HTML. The stack also includes HTML, CSS3, Git.

How hard is front-1sem-aula-03 to set up?

Setup difficulty is rated easy, with roughly 30min to a first successful run.

Who is front-1sem-aula-03 for?

Mainly general.

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