Yo bro, the url is not working, it requires access. Share the public one

@Cade Warbington this is it 👌

This is a lvl 7 kata for real ? I don't understand a thing 🥲😅

bro, it looks cool and stuff, but the modal keeps closing when I try to modify the first value 🥲 ok I think I found out why, I wanted to delete the value from the input and I dragged the mouse out of the modal box, not that ux friendly. and let me chose 1 sec cycles please, I don't want to wait 1,5 min to see if you app works 😅 yeah, idk, the ui looks great I'm not gonna lie, it works almost perfect, but the code is hard to read. why are you using so much OOP? is there a specific reason? not saying that OOP is bad, but for what you are trying to learn, practicing more functional programming would be better imo. some other small obs: never use reserved keywords for functions or variables, like in the first screenshot. also, what the hell is this: const callBackHell = (functions, delays) ??? I get it you want to show off, you have skills, but make it so the dumb people like me understand the code as well 😅

idk, maybe I'm getting rusty, but from what I remember, you should handle side effects with useEffect, and local storage is one of that cases. I rarely used callback in useState, so idk if that's a thing, but it doesn't feel that natural for the react flow, I might be wrong though. Also, the state that you hold in app, is not used in app, rather way deeper in the tree. I would keep App as clean as possible and put the state as deep as possible. Personally I would set the state for cities and unit in the navbar, bcs there is the only place you can actually change it. The add button is useless, you can remove it imo. Solid job anyway, very organized and clean code✌️

@Selina Lavery if you thing this is a big app, you are cooked haha 😅

You'll have to figure it on your own. Tailwind is pretty straightforward, use their docs. And typescript, you need to understand interfaces and types, and the rest you'll learn as you build

Oh, and you will see generics a lot, you don't have to use them necessarily, but understanding them would be nice