Software Developer in Bennington, NH, United States

A minimal bootstrapper for developing a static React-Redux web application that can quickly be built for the web.

Unlike other tools, this utility is not particularly married to a technology stack; due to the fact, it creates a project with very few dependencies, it does not suffer slowdowns typical in more heavy-handed bootstrappers.

There is also no eject step required to deploy for the web, just running "NPM run build" generates all the needed files.

This project has been field-tested in a number of my projects.

This project centers around an online web application for the quick creation of SVG animations in the browser.

It uses React/Redux to drive the UI and is architected in a declarative, event-sourced way that theoretically would allow for infinite undo or multi-user editing.

I worked with a small team in the development of the player, sequence, and audio components for Avid MediaCentral | Cloud UX.

I had many other responsibilities revolving around the actual development, including QA, DevOps, UI design, and more.

From the website:
"The Litify Referral Network is an all-in-one platform solution that allows law firms of all sizes to easily send, receive, and manage legal case referrals for FREE."

The front-end portion of this application is written in ReactJS with a small auxiliary Express server for serving mostly static content. My primary task was to clean up the front and back ends of this application for development and production.

I updated all of the npm dependencies (including updating to the latest versions of React and react-router) and refactored the build scripts and Express server to be as atomic and simple as possible. I also recreated a number of components, including a custom date picker and a brand new sign-up page and flow.

The application no longer has serious dependency vulnerabilities, is much leaner, and runs much faster.

This was a pet project where I migrated a basic server-side CMS website to a client-generated Nuxt and TailwindCSS site.

Noteworthy features are under the hood. The website can be updated and published with a single script, compiling the Vue.js templates and sending the files to the webserver via FTP with a custom node script. A small PHP script retrieves Google Calendar information.