Accessibility Developer in Buenos Aires, Argentina

I designed and developed the website and back end for a Catholic college in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The website would serve as a knowledge base for the many extra-curricular activities the college offers and their initial, primary, and secondary educational offerings. They needed a back-end interface that was intuitive so they could update the content by themselves and add new pages to the site.

The back end was built using Craft CMS and MySQL for the database. The front end was created using Twig as the templating engine, Sass as the preprocessor for CSS, and only using Vanilla JavaScript, without any framework. The layout was achieved using modern layout techniques such as CSS Grid and Flexbox.

I developed the website and back end for a motion graphics and production company in Argentina. The company needed to revamp its website and provide the design, and I needed to translate them into a pixel-perfect code. They also required a back-end interface that was intuitive so they could upload the project by themselves but didn't want to reach out to a canned, restrictive solution such as WordPress.

The back end was built using Craft CMS and MySQL for the database. The front end was created using Twig as the templating engine, Stylus as the preprocessor for CSS, and only using Vanilla JavaScript, without any framework. The layout was achieved using modern layout techniques such as CSS Grid and Flexbox, and the website was deployed on a DigitalOcean droplet with Linux and Apache.

OtorrinoHoy is an Argentinean health website that provides general information for users about otorhinolaryngology. I led the entire project design and development for the website. The major challenge was providing a robust design that would be able to adapt to vast amounts of data while also being dynamic and editable by the client.

The back end is built using Craft CMS and MySQL for the database. The front end was created using Twig as the templating engine, Sass as the preprocessor for CSS, and only using Vanilla JavaScript, without any framework. The layout was achieved using modern layout techniques such as CSS Grid and Flexbox, and the website was deployed on a DigitalOcean droplet with Linux and Apache.

I developed the website for one of the biggest power generation and hydrocarbon exploration and production companies. The company had an outdated website and hired my former design agency to design it. I was in charge of developing the website.

The website uses HTML, Sass as a preprocessor for CSS, and Vanilla JavaScript. The website also uses Laravel for a simple back-end to upload company public documents and papers, granting access to users via Azure authentication.

I designed and developed a website for a power generation company from renewable sources and hydrogen and oxygen production. The company hired the former agency I ran, and I was in charge of designing and developing the website.

The website is HTML, CSS, and JavaScript-based. It doesn't use any framework and features several CSS animations and transitions.

I developed the website for one of Latin America’s most experienced companies in the IP sector. The company had an outdated website, so they hired a company to provide the design, and I had to translate it into a working website.

Since the website was mostly static, I decided to code the front end without any framework and used plain HTML, Stylus as a preprocessor for CSS, and Vanilla JavaScript. The website has an infographic map created by another developer in D3.js, which I had to integrate on the front end.

I developed the website for the catering service of the Faena Hotel Argentina. The company needed a website, so I provided the design and had to translate it into a pixel-perfect code.

Since the website mainly consisted of static content, I decided to code the front end without any framework. I used plain HTML, Stylus as a preprocessor for CSS, and Vanilla JS with any external dependencies.

Do the Work is a simple to-do list application I designed and developed a while back because I wanted a simple way to store my pendings without signing up for any new software. It was created using React, with JSX as the templating language, Sass to preprocess the CSS, used Webpack for tooling, and it was deployed in Netlify.