Be/axios

README.md

@@ -25,23 +25,23 @@ Great weather apps do these two things:
 1. Display the weather in readable, compelling way
 
 ![DuckDuckGo's weather modal, which features city name, temperature reading, and the weather. Some icons show sunny weather, some icons show rainy weather, and some show cloudy weather.](ada-project-docs/assets/example-duckduckgo.png)  
-_Fig. DuckDuckGo's weather modal, which features city name, temperature reading, and the weather. Some icons show sunny weather, some icons show rainy weather, and some show cloudy weather._
+_Fig. DuckDuckGo's weather modal, which features city name, temperature reading, and weather icons._
 
 Our goal is to create a fun, small weather app that focuses on displaying the weather.
 
 Our weather app will set the weather using user interaction and get the weather from a 3rd party API, OpenWeather.
 
 ![Example weather app: The temperature reads 62, in yellow text. The selected dropdown for "Sky" is "Cloudy." There is a depiction of cloudy weather. The city name is "Hoboken." The header reads "Hoboken."](ada-project-docs/assets/cloudy-62.png)  
-_Fig. Example weather app: The temperature reads 62, in yellow text. The selected dropdown for "Sky" is "Cloudy." There is a depiction of cloudy weather. The city name is "Hoboken." The header reads "Hoboken."_
+_Fig. Example weather app displaying the weather for Hoboken._
 
 ![Example weather app: The temperature reads 85, in red text. The selected dropdown for "Sky" is "Sunny." There is a depiction of sunny weather. The city name is "Santo Domingo" The header reads "Santo Domingo."](ada-project-docs/assets/santo-domingo-85.png)  
-_Fig. Example weather app: The temperature reads 85, in red text. The selected dropdown for "Sky" is "Sunny." There is a depiction of sunny weather. The city name is "Santo Domingo" The header reads "Santo Domingo."_
+_Fig. Example weather app displaying the weather for Santo Domingo._
 
 ![Example weather app: The temperature reads 38, in teal text. The selected dropdown for "Sky" is "Snowy." There is a depiction of snowy weather. The city name is "Bozeman." The header reads "Bozeman."](ada-project-docs/assets/snow-38.png)  
-_Fig. Example weather app: The temperature reads 38, in teal text. The selected dropdown for "Sky" is "Snowy." There is a depiction of snowy weather. The city name is "Bozeman." The header reads "Bozeman."_
+_Fig. Example weather app displaying the weather for Bozeman._
 
 ![Example weather app: The temperature reads 49, in teal text. The selected dropdown for "Sky" is "Rainy." There is a depiction of rainy weather. The city name is "Seattle." The header reads "Seattle."](ada-project-docs/assets/rainy-49.png)  
-_Fig. Example weather app: The temperature reads 49, in teal text. The selected dropdown for "Sky" is "Rainy." There is a depiction of rainy weather. The city name is "Seattle." The header reads "Seattle."_
+_Fig. Example weather app displaying the weather for Seattle._
 
 ## How to Complete and Submit
 

ada-project-docs/wave-04.md

@@ -20,6 +20,8 @@ For details on how to run the Weather Report proxy server, see the [Weather Repo
 
 While the `GET` requests to `LocationIQ` and `OpenWeather` are already implemented in the proxy server, we should still read the [`LocationIQ`](https://locationiq.com/docs) and [`OpenWeather`](https://openweathermap.org/api/one-call-api) docs to learn how to build the request and parse the response.
 
+*Note: VSCode may try to be "helpful" and add a `require` call: `const { default: axios } = require("axios");` This will cause an error and should be removed.*
+
 ### Proxy Servers
 
 When we are building client side web applications, we don't want to include our API keys in our code as they will be available for anyone to see. To manage our API keys we will use a proxy server.