Yesterday, I got a new task, which was to make a mini program named “mala mini.” To be honest, I was a little confused at the beginning, but I decided to give it a try.
First, I opened my laptop and fired up the developer tools for mini programs. This software is kinda like a magic box, it has everything you need to build a mini program. I took a deep breath and started to write some code. I wrote a bunch of stuff that basically describes how the mini program should look. I added some buttons, text boxes, and images. It was like building with Legos, but way more complicated.
- Created a basic layout with a header, body, and footer.
- Added some interactive elements, such as buttons and forms.
- Made sure the app looks good on different screen sizes.
After setting up the appearance, I needed to make the mini program actually do something. So, I started working on the JavaScript part. This is where things get tricky. I wrote a lot of code that tells the mini program how to respond when a user clicks a button or inputs some text. I felt like a conductor leading an orchestra, each line of code is like a musician playing a note.
I spent hours debugging, fixing errors, and testing different features. There were times when I wanted to pull my hair out because something wasn’t working the way I expected. But I kept pushing. I googled, I read documentations, and I asked for help from my colleagues. Slowly but surely, I started to see progress.
Key Steps I Took
- Wrote JavaScript code to handle user interactions and data processing.
- Integrated with backend services to fetch and store data.
- Thoroughly tested the app on various devices and fixed any bugs I found.
Finally, after a lot of hard work, I managed to get the “mala mini” working. It wasn’t perfect, but it was functional. I submitted it for review, and after a few rounds of feedback and revisions, it was approved! I felt a sense of accomplishment, like I had just climbed a mountain.
This whole process was a real learning experience for me. I learned a lot about mini program development, and I also learned that I’m capable of more than I thought. It was tough, but it was also rewarding. And the feeling of seeing my work out there, being used by real people, that’s just priceless.
