Jekyll Project: My Github Blog
Welcome to my Blog! This blog was built utilizing Jekyll, javascript and jquery. It utilizes google analytics, and social share buttons.
The theme is a modified version of RainyAlley.
Angular Project: Gistter
Gistter is about finding what your twitter network is up to on Github.
When you go to Gistter, you're prompted to connect your twitter. Once you hit connect, you go through Twitter's OAuth, and Gistter then pulls in your tweets. Gistter then finds which of your tweets contain Github links, it then displays those tweets and then queries Github to find out all the repos those github users are contributing to.
Gistter utilizes the Angular JS framework and built to be a completely front-end application. OAuth is handled via oauth.io and styling is done with bootstrap.
Ruby on Rails Project: Scene
Scene is about bringing local artists and businesses together to turn boring spaces into beautiful and meaningful Scenes.
Scene was my final group project at Dev Bootcamp. I got the experience of pitching the concept, getting it selected, and leading a team of 4 other developers to build Scene from the ground up in less than 1 week.
Scene was built utilizing the Ruby on Rails framework, Javascript, JQuery, Postgres, Google Maps API and a splash of Angular. It was styled utilzing Bootstrap, and Atomic CSS.
Elixir/Phoenix Project: Battletracker
Battletracker is my independent research project from DBC. I chose to do my project in the Elixir programming language to get a feel for a functional programming language. I built a website over a weekend utilizing the Phoenix framework.
If you're familiar with Ruby on Rails... C is to Ruby as Erlang is to Elixir and Ruby is to Rails as Elixir is to Phoenix.
Overall site was a lot of fun to build, and the Elixir language was crazy and interesting. I am definitely looking forward to see if the Elixir programming language takes off.