change answers to use code tag w/ specific classes

jameswritescode · jameswritescode · commit cf32f9be6360 · 2015-05-28T09:31:45.000-04:00
diff --git a/courses/intro/1_string.js b/courses/intro/1_string.js
@@ -57,7 +57,7 @@ failures = {
 module.exports = {
   "id": 1,
   "title": "Strings",
-  "instructions": "Start learning JavaScript with us by typing in your *first name* surrounded by quotation marks, and ending with a semicolon. For example, I would type my name like this.\n\n`\"{{username || 'Gregg'}}\";`",
+  "instructions": "Start learning JavaScript with us by typing in your *first name* surrounded by quotation marks, and ending with a semicolon. For example, I would type my name like this.\n\n<code class=\"inlineCode inlineCode--btn\">\"{{username || 'Gregg'}}\";</code>",
   "tests": tests,
   "failures": failures,
   "answer": "\"Gregg\""
diff --git a/courses/intro/2_methods.js b/courses/intro/2_methods.js
@@ -55,7 +55,7 @@ JavaScript also has built-in features, called *methods*. In order to call a meth
 
 Don't be afraid when a box pops up, that's your code working, {{username}}!
 
-\`alert();\``,
+<code class=\"inlineCode inlineCode--btn\">alert();</code>`,
   'hints': [
     'Call the alert method by typing the following: `alert();`'
   ],
diff --git a/courses/intro/3_string_method_parameter.js b/courses/intro/3_string_method_parameter.js
@@ -61,7 +61,7 @@ module.exports = {
 
 Well, many methods (like the \`alert\` method) can take instructions, which we call *parameters*. By sending a string into the \`alert\` method, we can put text on the pop-up box. Try it!
 
-\`alert("{{username}}");\``,
+<code class=\"inlineCode inlineCode--btn\">alert("{{username}}");</code>`,
   'hints': [
     "Type in your first name surrounded by double quotes inside the alert method: `alert(\"{{username}}\");`"
   ],
diff --git a/courses/intro/4_variables.js b/courses/intro/4_variables.js
@@ -76,7 +76,7 @@ module.exports = {
   'title': 'Variables',
   'instructions': `Often when programming we want to store values in containers so we can use them later; these are called variables. Let&rsquo;s store your name in a variable, or &lsquo;var&rsquo; for short, by typing the following:
 
-\`var firstName = "{{username}}";\``,
+<code class=\"inlineCode inlineCode--btn\">var firstName = "{{username}}";</code>`,
   'tests': tests,
   'failures': failures,
   'answer': "var test = 'dan';"
diff --git a/courses/intro/5_variable_value.js b/courses/intro/5_variable_value.js
@@ -47,8 +47,7 @@ module.exports = {
   'title': 'Variable Value',
   'instructions': `Now we have a variable called \`firstName\` that has a string stored inside of it. Output it to see what it looks like.
 
-\`firstName;\`
-`,
+<code class=\"inlineCode inlineCode--btn\">firstName;</code>`,
   'tests': tests,
   'failures': failures,
   'answer': "test;"
diff --git a/courses/intro/7_combining_numbers.js b/courses/intro/7_combining_numbers.js
@@ -46,7 +46,7 @@ module.exports = {
   'title': 'Combining Numbers',
   'instructions': `We can also do math in Javascript! Combine any two numbers likes so:
 
-\`14 + 28;\``,
+<code class=\"inlineCode inlineCode--btn\">14 + 28;</code>`,
   'tests': tests,
   'failures': failures,
   'answer': "14 + 28;"
diff --git a/courses/intro/8_combining_strings.js b/courses/intro/8_combining_strings.js
@@ -60,7 +60,7 @@ Such math skills, good job ! Javascript not only can combine numbers, but string
 
 Create an alert which combines both your name and a string, like below.
 
-\`alert(firstName + " is awesome!");\``,
+<code class=\"inlineCode inlineCode--btn\">alert(firstName + " is awesome!");</code>`,
   'tests': tests,
   'failures': failures,
   'answer': "alert(firstName + \" is awesome!\");"
