A customer would like to browse all the Apple devices available for purchase. Create an application with a component that reads and displays devices from the local restful API on port 8081. The API has two routes /watches which returns a list of watches and /iphones which returns a list of iPhones.

• Create a /watches route that displays a grid of watch device cards - reference card design
• Create a /iphones route that displays a grid of iPhone device cards - reference card design
• Each route represents a page in the application. Each page should have a heading indicating the type of device listed on the page and a grid showing all the devices in that category.
• An index page with a list of all pages (i.e. A watch page and phone page).
• Unit tests for your work where it makes sense. At Telus Digital we pride ourselves on having applications with great test coverage. Please be prepared to talk about your testing choices.
• TDS components MUST be used. List of useful components.

Apple Watch and iPhone assets are available in the public directory

• Fork this repository to your personal Github account
• Submit your solution as a Pull Request against the main branch of your forked repository

The mock API replies with the following structure:

{
  "data": [
    {
      "name": "Apple Watch Series 6",
      "brand": "Apple",
      "price": 1399
    }
  ]
}

Install dependencies

npm install

Start the local API server on port 8081 along with a client side user interface on port 8080.

npm run dev

Running the tests

npm run unit

All device cards should look as close as possible to the following device card:

Note: all device cards should simply showcase the name of the device, the brand and price with the following copy:

TELUS Easy Payment and Bring-It-Back applied. Read legal footnote Taxes due upfront.

The device grid should look as close as possible to the following device grid but exact spacing isn't required:

• TDS Heading
• TDS Card
• TDS Image
• TDS PriceLockup
• TDS Text
• TDS Flex Grid

• Use multiple commits to show incremental progress. Learn more about the Github flow here
• Treat this exercise as a pull request you’d submit to your colleagues or to an open source project.