apollo | Apollo development documentation

apollo is a HTML library. apollo has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities and it has low support. You can download it from GitHub.

Apollo is a study guide generator that creates interactive infographics based on user topic input. Apollo gathers data and arranges it into a responsive, gridded space; outlining and interlinking hierarchically arranged information. It aims to provide:. Cards are containers where generated data and interactive information will be populated into. They conform to a grid and change in height depending on the type and amount of information they are holding. a. Unique URLS - all generated guides are saved through a unique URL that both new and old users can revisit. When a user chooses to edit over a generated guide - a new unique URL is assigned to the newly generated guide. b. Quiz The quiz feature locks the cards in a guide. To unlock the cards and access more information, the user must answer a question that is related to an unlocked card in the guide. This will help users test out whether they've learned something from the guide and help them learn more about the study guide's generated information. The quiz feature can be the flipside of the card that users need to answer correctly before it can finally be flipped over to reveal the next information This is sort of similar to index card guides students use as study aides. (look into how students use study aide materials specifically index cards). Simple to Complex - the idea behind the use of cards is to allow users to easily go through the main (or most important) information first, and then allow them to continue to learn more through expanding the cards and clicking through their links. d. Study Guide Anatomy. All available guides are designed to be easily exported as a PDF and printed into a letter-sized document. The four-grid default design for web screens follows the same format for print design-- allowing an easy translation to printed material. The information revealed on interactions (hidden from the digital version by default) will be readily displayed on the printed version, making the document information heavier than its interactive screen counterpart, but is outlined and arranged in an easy to navigate manner. The header - body relation will still be followed to maintain familiarity and consistency between the screen and printed versions. It should also follow. The aim of the print version is to allow users to access the generated guide without the need for bandwidth or screen time - It might be considered as a welcome alternative to help users go off screen, avoid it's readily available distractions, and focus on the information in the printed document. All data gathered is arranged in an easy to absorb manner. One of the goals of Apollo is to present gathered data to its users in its most simple form - allowing users to easily understand and learn a topic.