🌌 Mission Control — LxD Plan

Ready for launch! This page charts every stop on the LxD journey.

🛰 Quick Jump Gates

🌠 1. Jokes

Fun JS jokes inside Jupyter notebooks—practice running JavaScript cells and moving files around GitHub Pages.
Blast off →

🪐 2. Anatomy

Map of your repo universe: _posts, _layouts, _config.yml—learn how Jekyll assembles sites from stardust.
Orbit here →

🌌 3. Theme

Swap constellations (themes) with Makefile spells like make use-minima and override layouts locally.
Dock here →

✍️ 4. Markdown

Markdown is your star chart—mix HTML, CSS, and images to design planets of content.
Launch pad →

🔧 5. Jekyll

Master Liquid templates and loops to auto-generate blog universes.
Hyperjump →

🚀 6. Hacks

Apply everything: custom nav, JS in notebooks, Utterances comments—turn theory into a working interstellar station.
Warp speed →

For our LxD (Learning Experience Design) project, we focused on planning, creativity, and collaboration:

Plan A & Plan B:
- We always made a primary plan (Plan A) and a backup plan (Plan B) to stay flexible and ready for any challenges.
Background Animation Hack:
- Using the background.md hack, we created a scene with a car passing by on a street. Above the animation, we placed different buttons to represent the steps of an LxD designer. Each button highlights a key phase, making the process interactive and visual.
Tracking Our Work:
- To stay organized, we documented everything in multiple blogs and GitHub issues. This helped us keep track of progress, ideas, and feedback.
Team Roles:
- We assigned one Scrum Master to lead the process, one Scrum Assistant to help coordinate, and the rest of the team as dedicated workers. This structure kept our workflow smooth and everyone engaged.

This approach helped us visualize the LxD journey, adapt to changes, and work efficiently as a team!