Technologies used:
- JavaScript (ES6)
- Node
- Promises
- Fetch
- Mocha
- PM2
- Raspberry Pi 3
Hello! I am a Full Stack Developer and avid vinyl collector working in the information technology industry in Portland, Oregon.
Technologies I use on a daily basis include vanilla Javascript, jQuery, HTML5, SASS/CSS3, Bootstrap, Gulp, Bower, Docker, NPM, Git, and Ember.
Reddibot is a Twitter bot that mirrors top posts from various subreddits to twitter.com. It resizes images that are over 5mb to comply with Twitter's requirements and will avoid posting duplicates. It runs on a Raspberry Pi 3.
Discogs Enhancer is a free, open source Chrome extension that adds unique features to both Discogs.com and Chrome. It currently has around 1,800+ daily users.
Foreign Exchange Rates API is a simple and lightweight API to support Discogs Enhancer's Currency Converter and Price Comparisons features. It currently supports 13 different currencies (AUD, BRL, CAD, CHF, EUR, GBP, JPY, MXN, NZD, RUB, SEK, USD, ZAR) and is updated 12 times a day. The API is lightning fast and encrypted using SSL.
Portland House Hunter is a React/Node app that will return the Walk Score and Trimet transit time for any address in Portland, OR to 200 SW Market Street downtown. It can also open the address in Google Maps and Portlandmaps.com.
Huello 2 is a Mac desktop application built with Ember and Electron for quickly controlling your Philips Hue bulbs.
A web extension to convert your personal notes for releases in your Discogs collection into 2 5/16" x 4" printable labels for the Dymo Labelwriter 450/Turbo printer.
Here's where I put the stuff I like to share with other people. Podcasts, mixes I've made, etc… Check 'em out!
A podcast from Wes Bos and Scott Tolinski. It's still pretty new but it's quickly become one of my favorite web development podcasts to listen to.
"Tell Me Something I Don’t Know is live journalism wrapped in a game-show package and hosted by Stephen J. Dubner, co-author of the Freakonomics books and host of Freakonomics Radio. Stephen has always had a mission: to tell you the things you thought you knew but didn’t; and things you never thought you wanted to know, but do."