Author: Michael G

Creating Timesheet Dashboard with Bootstrap and Chart.js _final

Posted on by Michael G
Welcome to our step-by-step tutorial on building a responsive and interactive timesheet dashboard using Bootstrap and Chart.js! In this video, we will guide you through the entire process, from setting up your project to creating stunning visualizations with dynamic data. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced developer, you’ll find valuable insights and practical tips to enhance your web development skills.

In This Video, You Will Learn:

Project Setup:

How to create a new project and set up the necessary files.
Including Bootstrap for responsive design.
Adding Font Awesome for beautiful icons.
HTML Structure:

Building a clean and organized HTML structure.
Creating a date picker for selecting dates.
Adding a dropdown menu for department selection.
Setting up various sections for metrics and charts.
Styling with CSS:

Applying custom styles to enhance the visual appeal.
Using Bootstrap classes for a responsive layout.
Crafting an attractive and user-friendly UI with custom CSS.
Dynamic Data Handling:

Initializing the date picker with jQuery.
Populating dropdown menus dynamically.
Displaying dynamic values for total employees, absences, overtime, and more.
Integrating Chart.js:

Including Chart.js library in your project.
Setting up different types of charts (bar, pie) to visualize data.
Customizing charts with labels, colors, and legends.
Bringing It All Together:

Combining HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to create a cohesive dashboard.
Making the dashboard interactive and responsive.
Testing and troubleshooting common issues to ensure smooth functionality.

What You’ll Need:

Basic knowledge of HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Text editor (e.g., VSCode, Sublime Text).
Web browser for testing (e.g., Chrome, Firefox).

Resources:
Bootstrap Documentation – https://getbootstrap.com/docs/4.1/get…
Chart.js Documentation – https://www.chartjs.org/docs/latest/g…

Source Code: https://onecompiler.com/bootstrap/42g…
before download Please subscribe, like and comment

By the end of this tutorial, you’ll have a fully functional timesheet dashboard that not only looks great but also provides valuable insights through interactive charts. This project is perfect for learning modern web development practices and can be a great addition to your portfolio.

Don’t forget to like, share, and subscribe for more tutorials like this! If you have any questions or run into any issues, leave a comment below, and we’ll be happy to help. Happy coding!

#WebDevelopment #Bootstrap #ChartJS #JavaScript #HTML#CSS #WebDesign #ResponsiveDesign #FrontendDevelopment #CodingTutorial #DataVisualization #DashboardDesign #jQuery #FontAwesome #TimesheetDashboard #Programming #TechTutorial #LearnToCode #CodingProject

The Drop is Always Moving: Drupal 10.3.0 is out! The third and final feature release of Drupal 10 ships with a new experimental Navigation UI, stable Workspaces and Single-Directory Components, simplified menu editing, taxonomy moderation, new recipe and access policy APIs and…

Posted on by Michael G

Drupal 10.3.0 is out! The third and final feature release of Drupal 10 ships with a new experimental Navigation UI, stable Workspaces and Single-Directory Components, simplified menu editing, taxonomy moderation, new recipe and access policy APIs and more. drupal.org/blog/drupal-10-3-0

Natalia Domagala on fighting for transparent AI, the power of algorithms, climate change and more

Posted on by Michael G

At Mozilla, we know we can’t create a better future alone, that is why each year we will be highlighting the work of 25 digital leaders using technology to amplify voices, effect change, and build new technologies globally through our Rise 25 Awards. These storytellers, innovators, activists, advocates, builders and artists are helping make the internet more diverse, […]

The post Natalia Domagala on fighting for transparent AI, the power of algorithms, climate change and more appeared first on The Mozilla Blog.

health @ Savannah: MyGNUHealth 2.2 series released!

Posted on by Michael G

Dear all

I am happy to announce the release of MyGNUHealth 2.2.0!

The new series of the GNU Health Personal Health record comes with many improvements and bug fixes. Some highlights of this new version:

  • Support for Kivy 2.3.0
  • Localization. MyGNUHealth now has support for different languages. English, Spanish and Chinese are available to use, and French, German, Italian are ready to be translated. There will be a translation component for MyGNUHealth at Codeberg’s Weblate instance.
  • Bluetooth functionality: Starting with MyGH series 2.2 we provide bluetooth integration for open compatible devices and health trackers. We include the link with the Pinetime Smartwatch (experimental) and the possibility to link to any open hardware device (glucometer, scales, blood pressure monitors,  .. ). We need to get a list of available medical devices that respect our privacy and freedom, so let us know of any!
  • Charts now allow to select date ranges with calendar widgets
  • The Book of Life have a revised format for the pages.
  • The charts have been improved in the format and include x axis labels.


Thanks to Kivy, Mygnuhealth codebase can be ported to other architectures and operating systems such as Android AOSP (Pierre Michel is working on this) and GNU/Linux phones.

In addition to Savannah, we have incorporated Codeberg to the GNU Health development environment. Mailing lists, news and file downloads are at GNU, while the development repositories are at Codeberg (https://codeberg.org/gnuhealth)

You can download the latest MyGNUhealth sourcecode from GNU ftp site, pypi (using pip) or from your operating system package (like openSUSE).

Upgrading should be straightforward, and all the health history will remain in the MyGH database. In any case, please make sure you make a backup before upgrading (and daily 😉 ).

Thank you to all the contributors that have possible this milestone!

Happy hacking

Luis