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The "Exercise 5 Solution" Lesson is part of the full, Zero to Production Node.js on Amazon Web Services course featured in this preview video. Here's what you'd learn in this lesson:

Kevin walks through the solution to Exercise 5.

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Transcript from the "Exercise 5 Solution" Lesson

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>> [MUSIC]

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>> Kevin Whinnery: Looks like we have a couple pull request in to take a look at our two challenges. So let's see what we've got, see if folks were able to crack this nut. I did notice that we had one one contribution, that is what we're looking for, in addition to a couple stylistic fixes that I had actually mentioned yesterday, so I appreciate the help there.

[00:00:28] Well, basically what we had to do to add this Babel set of presets is, number one, install the preset set as a development dependency. In our package.json, which we did here. So there is the ES at 2016 preset. We also added the presets, or we changed the presets configuration for Babylon five, such that it would use both of those presets, both es2015 and es2016.

[00:01:03] So that is what we're looking for and now when we compile our JavaScript, we'll have the ability to use those ES 2016 features which I think there's actually only like one or two major ones in our JavaScript files as well. So we want to immediately put it to work, but now our JavaScript, our client side JavaScript capabilities are just that much more lite.

[00:01:27] So I'm gonna go ahead, and +1 this guy looks good to me. And I'm gonna merge it down. So thank you very much, good work there.
>> Kevin Whinnery: All right, we also have a pull request for the for the SCSS changes. We have the font color defined as a variable here, looks to be a gray, I'm sure it's perfectly readable.

[00:02:04] And then we're using or we're changing the color of the H1 to that. And then in the info, we're actually changing all of the color to that, rather than just the anchors, which I guess is fine. So that's pretty close. I think what I was hoping for was we'd actually just get the anchors themselves.

[00:02:26] But that's pretty close. So I'm gonna say part partial credit there. The primary bit is here we define this shared color that we're then gonna use two different places in our, in our CSS declarations. So that is definitely what we're looking for there.