Website that broadcasts YouTube rock videos.

Website that automates the conversion of images into detailed pixel art. I made this when I realized doing it pixel by pixel took far too long, and using "color indexing" in any photo editor removed too much detail.

Website for client that displays various feeds.

App for a client with Android barcode scanners that verifies and reports scans.

App for client that stores text that can be pasted into EcomDash (used for formatting consistency).

App for client that displays order information from Shopify, and highlight any discrepancies between Shopify and QuickBooks.

Pac-Mental modifies the original Pac-Man and Ms. Pac-Man arcade games. I made it in 2016 with the help of The Pac-Man Dossier by Jamey Pittman, and Shaun Williams's JavaScript rewrite of the originals, both invaluable resources.

This application is a database for a retail chain that initially stored all write-ups on paper inside filing cabinets. It allows for easier tracking of who has been written up for that year, and how many write-ups they have received. I wrote this in 2017.

I was always curious how games worked, and had an idea for a simple and absurd one. So in 2014, I read an HTML5 game design book, and developed a very inefficient Fruity Pebbles: The Game. I rewrote it in 2016, and brought it to ZapCon, a local arcade convention. After that, it appeared on a podcast, YouTube, and even a top games of 2016 list.

First database application.

This was a trivia game assignment for the UA summer boot camp. I made it Breaking Bad themed.

This was one of the first assignments for the UA boot camp. I made it 80s politician themed, hosted by Ronald Reagan himself. Who doesn't like being mocked by the Gipper, after all?