There are 25 cars parked in our imaginary parking lot and I want to know what they are. If I give you the manifest, can you create an express API to serve the data? Since we're on topic, a React view to fetch and display the manifest would sure bring a smile to my face, can you do that too?

This purpose of this test is to help PointCare gauge your knowledge around out full-stack JavaScript development. The tasks touch on JavaScript, Node, HTTP, React, HTML, and CSS.

Batteries included full-stack configuration already present; your time is valuable and we'd hate to waste it on scaffolding.

The front-end is React running on top of Next.js. Don't worry about Next.js, you'll only be working with pure react.

The back-end is Express 4. Nothing special going here.

• Node v8.x
• Express v4.x
• React v16.x
• Next.js v4.x (knowledge not required)

1. Install NodeJS v8.6.x or greater

2. Run npm install -g npm to update NPM

3. Run npm install to install npm packages

4. Run npm install -g nodemon to install nodemon

5. Run npm run dev to run app in development mode

• Get manifest API

  We need to serve the data to our React client; we'll use Express for that. The ./api folder should have everything you need to make it work. Use ./api/manifest.json as your data source.

  method: GET

  path: /api/manifest

  payload: JSON Array

• Display manifest

  Now that we have an API, let's do something with it. In React, fetch the manifest from the API and display it in a list or table element. For each car in the parking lot, I want to see the make, model, color, and when they entered.

  Your React entry point is the ./components/Body.js file. When the app is running, goto https://localhost:3000 to see it renderd.

• Refresh manifest

  Let's pretend that our manifest is always changing; that being said, we need to be able to pull in a new list on demand. Create a button on the page that will get & load a fresh manifest from your api.

• Ford Pinto or Ferrari F60

  Show us some style! Jazz up this manifest by adding some CSS.

• Keep out the bad guys

  We want to keep our users safe otherwise they will not trust us and our application. See if you can prevent a CSRF attack on your shiny new application. Hint: This can be accomplished without touching the client code.