Our take
Inactiveno commits in over a year- Activity
- 20
- Community
- 64
- Issues
- 21
- Pull requests
- 21
+2 stars in the last 15 days
This is a broad, approachable learning collection with useful live examples, but its inactive maintenance makes it better for study than as a maintained application dependency.
Good fit if
- You want hands-on examples in HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, especially alongside the linked course.
- You need a small browser interface example and are comfortable adapting course-oriented code.
- MIT licensing works for your intended use, subject to the license terms.
Look elsewhere if
- You need an actively maintained project: there have been no commits in over a year and no releases in the past year.
- You need recent issue or pull-request support: none were closed or merged in the measured recent period.
- Your goal is a polished, maintained product rather than a collection of learning examples.
All health signals
| Last commit | 2025-02-26 (1.6 years ago) |
|---|---|
| Commits, last 90 days | 0 |
| Releases, last 12 months | 0 |
| Contributors | 38 (top contributor: 52% of commits) |
| Issues closed, last 90 days | 0 |
| Pull requests merged, last 90 days | 0 |
| Project age | 5 years |
Checked on 2026-10-18 with the GitHub API.
Overview
50 Projects in 50 Days is a Traversy Media course repository built with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It collects small browser-based projects that let learners practice web fundamentals by building interactive interfaces and simple apps, rather than following one larger product through development.
The repository lists 51 projects, each linked to its source folder and a live demo. Examples include navigation effects, forms, sliders, a quiz, a todo list, and small utility apps. The README also links to the course and explains that contributions are limited to bug fixes to keep the code aligned with the course.
Key Features
- A catalog of 51 independent mini web projects.
- Source folders and live demos linked for each listed project.
- Examples spanning interface animations, navigation, forms, and visual effects.
- Small app examples such as a notes app, password generator, quiz, and todo list.
- Project variety suited to practicing HTML structure, CSS styling, and JavaScript interactions.
- MIT licensing, with the license terms included in the repository.
Use Cases
- Beginners can study a small, complete example while learning core browser development.
- A learner following the Traversy Media course can use the repository as its project source and demo index.
- Developers practicing a specific interface interaction can compare its implementation with a live example.
- Instructors can choose standalone examples, such as a form interaction or slider, for focused exercises.
What you need
Detected in the repository
- CSS (main language on GitHub)
License in plain words
MITpermissive
- Commercial use: yes
- Modify and redistribute: yes
- You must keep: the copyright and license notice
- Share your changes: no
A summary, not legal advice: the LICENSE file is what applies.
Getting Started
Browse the repository and choose a project folder, or start with the course page. The README links each project to its live demo and source; consult it for the full catalog and course context.
Considerations
The project is marked inactive, with no commits in over a year and no releases in the past year. Its 38 contributors are not concentrated around one person, but recent issue and pull-request activity provides no evidence of active maintenance. The README explicitly limits contributions to bug fixes so the code remains aligned with the course. No runtime, setup instructions, tests, or CI configuration are specified in the provided repository information, so verify the selected example's needs before relying on it. The repository uses the MIT License; retain its required copyright and permission notice when redistributing copies or substantial portions.
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