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Parts that depended on the existing structure like this caused unexpected errors.
The Cause
Ultimately, the problem was the dependency issue that arose from removing the old architecture button. I thought I was just removing a UI element, but that button was tightly coupled with other functionalities and data loading logic.
The Solution
I meticulously re-executed the complete redesign of the portfolio page's UI/UX and architectural improvements. I revised it to accurately reflect the original content and emphasize the Riel flagship. I also enriched the content by adding the "Code Click 2-Stage Career" and the "Card Company AICC LangGraph Case." The migration and update to github.io were also successfully completed.
// Improved code example (hypothetical)
// Architecture-related functions are separated into distinct modules,
// or dynamically loaded when needed to minimize dependencies.
function initializePortfolioPage() {
loadContent('portfolio-data.json');
renderUIElements();
updateLatestProjects([
{ name: 'Riel Flagship', type: 'Frontend' },
{ name: 'Card AICC LangGraph', type: 'Backend' }
]);
// ... other initialization logic
}
function renderUIElements() {
// UI element rendering logic
// No longer directly dependent on the architecture button
}
initializePortfolioPage();
With these modifications, the dependencies on the previous structure were eliminated, and the UI/UX improvement work could proceed stably.
Results
- Completed UI/UX and architectural improvements for the portfolio page
- Completed content enrichment and update tasks
- Enhanced user experience and improved page loading speed
Takeaways — How to Avoid the Same Pitfalls
- [ ] When improving UI/UX, always identify and document dependencies with existing architecture or functionality.
- [ ] Before undertaking major refactoring, clearly define the affected areas and create a testing plan.
- [ ] When changing code, meticulously check how related logic might be impacted.