**THIS CODE IS PROVIDED *AS IS* WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, MERCHANTABILITY, OR NON-INFRINGEMENT.**
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## Prerequisites
- Site Collection created under the **/sites/** Managed Path
## Minimal Path to Awesome
### Poll web part
- create list for the poll
- in SharePoint create a new list
- in the list add new column called `NumVotes` of type **Number** (you can change the name later if you want)
- in the list add a few items - each representing one of the vote options in your poll (for example for a poll about favorite JavaScript frameworks you would add items like _Angular_, _React_, _jQuery_, etc.)
- deploy SharePoint workbench
- clone this repo
- in the command line run
-`npm i`
-`gulp serve --nobrowser`
- from the **./temp** directory create a copy of the **workbench.html** file and rename it to **workbench.aspx**
- in the **workbench.aspx** file change the value of the **webAbsoluteUrl** property to the absolute URL of your SharePoint site
- upload the **workbench.aspx** file to a document library in your site
- use the web part
- in your web browser navigate to the **workbench.aspx** page uploaded in your SharePoint site
- add the Poll web part to the canvas
- in the configuration specify the **Poll title** and optionally the **Poll description**. Also specify the title of your poll list
- confirm the changes by clicking the **Apply** button
- select one of the vote options and click the **Vote** button to submit your vote
![Poll web part built on the SharePoint Framework using React](./assets/poll-preview.gif)
## Features
This project contains sample client-side web parts built on the SharePoint Framework using React illustrating working with multi-page web parts.
This sample illustrates the following concepts on top of the SharePoint Framework:
- using React for building SharePoint Framework client-side web parts
- using React components for building multi-page web parts
- using React spread operator for passing multiple properties to React components
- conditionally rendering React components
- managing state in a parent component
- navigating between the different pages without changing the URL
- styling React applications using Office UI Fabric
- using non-reactive web part property pane
- chaining multiple ES6 promises
- reading and updating SharePoint list items using the SharePoint Framework HttpClient
- showing charts using [Chart.js](http://www.chartjs.org) and [React wrapper for Chart.js](https://github.com/gor181/react-chartjs-2)