100 Days of Code Challenge
Overview
A daily coding challenge to practice and build small projects, document learning, and track progress over 100 consecutive days - holding myself accountable daily, showcasing the highs and lows, and making sure I understand the fundamentals and other knowledge through various projects.
Features
- Daily coding tasks and short projects
- Progress log and reflections
- Small concept company and demo websites
Technologies
HTML, CSS, JavaScript, Jekyll
What This Challenge Is
100 Days of Code is a simple rule: show up and write code every day for 100 days, and keep a record of it. No day is too small to count, a quick fix, a short script, or a full concept site all go in the log. The point isn’t to sprint, it’s to build a habit I can point to.
How I’m Approaching It
Rather than treating each day as an isolated exercise, I’m using the challenge to build a small set of concept projects I can actually keep and showcase, like the Coffeeshop Concept site. That way the daily practice adds up to something beyond the streak itself: real HTML, CSS, and JavaScript fundamentals, and a growing set of demo work for the portfolio.
Progress So Far
The tracker on the homepage reflects where I currently am in the challenge. I’ll keep this page and that tracker updated as the days add up, along with links to whatever comes out of each stretch of work.
Why I’m Doing This
Consistency is the whole point. It’s an easy, low-pressure way to keep building fundamentals alongside the day-to-day of the e-commerce role, and to make sure I’m still shipping small things regularly rather than only learning in theory.