Transportation Management App – Frontend

📝 About the Project

Welcome to the frontend of the Transportation Management System, a modern web interface for managing transportations, tickets, passengers, and accounts. Built with React and powered by Zustand, Axios, and TailwindCSS, this app emphasizes a clean, scalable architecture and a delightful user experience.

💡 This frontend is powered by APIs provided by the Transportation Management Backend, which follows Clean Architecture and exposes a secure REST interface.

🛠️ Tech Stack

Purpose	Tool
Component-based UI and static typing	,
Client-side routing
HTTP client for API communication
Lightweight global state management
Utility-first styling
Build tooling

🧭 Architectural Overview

The application is designed with a focus on clarity, modularity, and maintainability. It applies modern frontend best practices to ensure that UI, state management, and data access remain cohesive yet decoupled.

Core Principles

• Predictable State Management
  State is managed using Zustand, with well-defined slices that promote separation of concerns and ease of composition.
• Centralized API Communication
  All external API interactions are handled through a single, abstracted Axios instance, simplifying request handling and error interception.
• Reusable UI Components
  The UI is built with TailwindCSS and follows a modular component approach, encouraging reuse and consistency across views.
• Structured Routing Strategy
  Navigation is handled through React Router DOM, leveraging nested and dynamic routes for scalability and clear navigation flow.
• Unidirectional Data Flow
  Data flows in a single direction, keeping the interaction between components, state, and services intuitive and traceable.

🗂️ Project Structure

The project uses a feature-based folder structure for better scalability and separation of concerns.

/src
 ┣ /components       # Reusable UI components
 ┣ /features         # Feature-based UI & logic
 ┃ ┣ /tickets
 ┃ ┣ /accounts
 ┃ ┣ /routes
 ┗ ┃ ┗ /vehicles
 ┣ /lib
 ┣ /shared
 ┃ ┣ /api              # Axios instance & endpoint modules
 ┃ ┣ /components
 ┃ ┣ /layout
 ┃ ┃ ┣ /App.tsx          # Root component
 ┃ ┃ /models
 ┣ /store            
 

🔗API Integration

All API calls are made through a centralized Axios instance with built-in support for:

• Interceptors (e.g., auth tokens)
• Base URL environment configuration
• Error handling & retry strategies

API access is abstracted per domain, for example:

const Auth = {
  register: (data: RegisterRequestDto) =>
    request.post<AuthResponseDto>('/auth/register', data),
  login: (data: LoginRequestDto) =>
    request.post<AuthResponseDto>('/auth/login', data),
};

🧾Strong Typing

The app uses TypeScript DTOs for API requests and responses, improving type safety and development speed.

Example:

export interface LoginRequestDto {
  phoneNumber: string;
  password: string;
}

🔄State Management

Using Zustand for simple, powerful, and testable global state:

import { AuthResponseDto } from '@/shared/models/authentication/AuthResponseDto';
import {create} from 'zustand';

interface User {
  phoneNumber: string;
  roles: string[];
}

interface AuthState {
  isLoggedIn: boolean;
  user: User | null;
  token: string | null;
  login: (response: AuthResponseDto) => void;
  logout: () => void;
}

export const useAuthStore = create<AuthState>((set) => ({
	...
}));

🔐 Authentication & JWT Handling

• JWT token is stored in a Zustand store with localStorage persistence.
• Axios interceptors automatically attach the token to every request.
• Secure routes rely on the presence of a valid token in the store.

🎨 Styling

TailwindCSS is used to maintain a consistent, responsive, and fast design workflow.

• Custom theme & utility classes configured in tailwind.config.js
• Follows mobile-first and accessibility-friendly conventions
• Shared styles (e.g., button, input components) live in /components/ui

Themes

The app supports built-in themes with full dynamic switching capability using CSS variables.

• 4 default themes
• Easy to switch themes across the app using a single toggle or dropdown.
• Theme styles are scoped via class names (e.g., .theme-dark) and applied to the root container.

Example Theme Definition

.theme-dark {
  --background:           #121212;
  --surface:              #1E1E1E;
  --text-primary:         #ffffff;
  --text-secondary:       #3b3b3b;
  --border:               #2C2C2C;
  --ring:                 #3B82F6;

  --primary:              #3B82F6;
  --primary-foreground:   #ffffff;
  --primary-hover:        #2563EB;
  ...
}

🛣️Routing

The app uses react-router-dom@to define routes in a centralized file:

<Router>
      <Navbar /> {/* Navbar will show on all pages */}
      <div className="pt-16">
        {" "}
        {/* padding top if navbar is fixed */}
        <Routes>
          <Route path="/" element={<SearchPage />} />
          <Route
            path="/:vehicleId/:fromCityId/:toCityId"
            element={<SearchResultsPage />}
          />
          <Route path="/reserve" element={<ReservationLayout />}>
            <Route path="travelers" element={<TravelerDetailsForm />} />
            <Route path="review" element={<ReviewAndConfirm />} />
            ...
          </Route>
          ...
        </Routes>
      </div>
    </Router>

Includes support for:

• Protected routes
• Nested layouts
• Route parameters

🚀Getting Started

1. Clone the repository

   git clone https://github.com/MehrdadShirvani/AlibabaClone-Frontend.git
   cd transportation-frontend
   

2. Install dependencies

   npm install
   

3. Run the app

   npm run dev
   

📸 Screenshots

📚 Resources

React with TypeScript

• Beginner Tutorial (Mosh)
  Programming with Mosh – React Crash Course
• Beginner Tutorial (freeCodeCamp)
  React & TypeScript - Course for Beginners

Tailwind CSS

• Documentation Official v2 Documentation

Axios

• Documentation
  Axios Official Docs

Zustand

• Zustand Tutorial (freeCodeCamp)
  Zustand React State Management Course (Simple Redux Alternative)

React Router DOM

• W3Schools Guide
  react router

🐦‍🔥 Order of the Phoenix

This project is part of the first initiative by The Order of the Phoenix — a student-led movement aimed at building a culture of self-driven learning, teamwork, and meaningful project development. What started as a grassroots .NET learning group evolved into a full-stack travel management system inspired by platforms like Alibaba.ir, built with clean architecture on the backend and a modern React frontend.

🔗 For more information, and to explore the full documentation and creation process, visit: ASP.NET Project Documentation

I should specially thank:

Amin Ghoorchian

Ali Taherzadeh

For their guidance, help and accompaniment.

📝 License

MIT License – see LICENSE file for details.