Throughout the years, I have built many websites and web applications, but I think that these best demonstrate my ability to build for the web.
HTML, CSS, and JavaScript were the first tools I used when I was introduced to web development. Since then, I have expanded my toolbelt to more complex things. I looked back at my portfolio and realized I didn't have a project to show for that showcased my skills for the web development basics. This is that project now!
This section of projects are Front-End Mentor challenges that I have completed. This ranges from creating simple widgets to full-blown websites and applications.
The challenge was to integrate the Rest Countries API to pull country data and display it in the Figma design files given. The users should be able to do several things like be able to filter countries by region, click on a country for more information, and toggle the color scheme between light and dark mode.
Meant to test my layout and responsive web design skills, this challenge focused on building out a landing page for a made-up company named Sunnyside Agency. The site needed to be optimal for mobile, tablet, and desktop users.
This challenge was perfect practice for someone that wanted to test out their CSS Grid skills. While I had already worked with CSS Grid in past projects, I didn't have a live demo demonstrating my understanding of it until now.
My very first completed challenge on Front-End Mentor! It was a relatively easy challenge, so I decided to explore SASS and integrated it into this project! CSS preprocessors are an amazing tool for web developers, and I quickly realized why as my code organization was better.
The projects that couldn't categorize into the buckets above were dumped here.
During my final year at Western Washingon University, I worked with multiple teams to develop a grocery delivery service for at-risk communities. My team was responsible for creating a RESTful API, integrating with both a web and mobile application.
In my mobile programming class, our final project was to build an android mobile application using Kotlin. The What's In Your Fridge application is the ultimate solution to avoid wasting food and saving money! The core functionality of the app was to let users add or remove ingredients and provide recipes based on a user's ingredient list.