
Deliverable details:
Submitting deliverables:
Planning is vital to build anything more than the most trivial of applications; therefore, this is where you will begin your journey with this project. You shouldn’t write any code or set up a GitHub repo for your project until an instructor approves your planning materials.
Use Trello for your project planning work. This video has some helpful tips to get started using Trello if you’ve never used it before. Check out this Trello support article to make your planning materials publicly available.
🚨 It is vital that you make your project planning publicly accessible; otherwise, no one can see it! Check out this Trello support article to learn how!
You will submit a public Trello board with these project planning details:
To organize this information, set up the Trello board for your project with the following lists:
During planning, you may want to include additional user stories that describe stretch goal features that go beyond the project requirements. Ensure these are in a separate list called Stretch Goal User Stories on your Trello board.
An example of an acceptable Trello board submission is shown here:

Some students like to use Trello during project week to keep track of their work. While you’re more than welcome to do this, it is not a project requirement, and the method you use to organize your work is ultimately up to you!
After your project proposal has been approved, you’ll need to set up a GitHub repo for your project.
🚨 As a reminder, you should use the same repo or keep all the repos you use for the entire duration of your project to meet the project requirements.
Follow the guidelines below to submit your deliverables for this project.
Submit a link to your publicly visible planning materials below in the following format:
Project planning link: <link>
Replacing <link> (including the < and >) with a link to your project planning materials.
Submit a link to the public GitHub repo that you are using for your MEN Stack CRUD App Project below in the following format:
GitHub repo link: <link>
Replacing <link> (including the < and >) with a link to your GitHub repo.