PHP Developer in New York, NY, United States

Facebook application for WWF. Users can transform themselves into a dancing gorilla and publish it on their newsfeed, where their friends can see the gorilla dancing without leaving the page. The application was made to protest against the destruction of the gorilla's natural habitat in the Virunga Park.

A temporary website for the French TV channel TV5, created to introduce film producers from Algeria. Supported by TV and Radio ads.

A project not yet released by the client.
I designed and developed a solution that allows users to create websites without any programming or technical knowledge. Users choose a domain name and hosting solution, and a new blank website will be created for them.
The website is based on a custom-made framework that is inspired by IOS. It gives users access to an app store where they can easily buy and install new applications (group of pages), themes and libraries. Developers and designers can then submit their apps and themes to sell on the app store.

A Facebook application for NRJ (#1 radio station in Europe) to promote their "NRJ Music Awards".
Players become the manager of a celebrity of their choice and earn points for promoting their star. The game went viral and got 5M pageviews in 2 weeks.

For 5 days, Duracell was hiding bunnies (toys) in various places in the streets of Paris. Each bunny had a code attached to its belly with a link to the Facebook application.
Each day the application displayed a map of Paris, indicating where the bunnies were hidden and how many were left.
Players who found a bunny could enter their code to see if they won anything from coupons to wireless chargers.

A Facebook application for Puget, the leading olive oil brand in France.
A modern version of Whack-A-Mole, where users have to click on the neighbors and avoid clicking on the grumpy guy.
Players would see how they rank against their friends and the world, with the scores being posted on Facebook.

A Facebook game for Isio4, an olive oil brand that is a version of Pacman with the world being the Isio4 logo.

Created a Facebook page tab for Spartoo, the largest online shoes retailer in Europe, that organized a contest for the best shoes of the month. The contest allowed users to suggest a pair of shoes, as well as vote for other people's suggestions, with prizes being awarded for the winners.

We custom build real-time races that give people the chance to test their gaming skills and brand knowledge in order to win epic prizes. Participants race each other through various challenges.

In this video I present the broad spectrum timeframe explorer.
The data from 11 timeframes is pulled, and each dataset is analysed on multiple frequencies using pre-defined algorithms, like RSI, Stochastic or MACD for example.

New algorithms can be created and setup on the charting interface (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nP7bg3qKhhs).

Built in NodeJS, MongoDB, AngularJS. Data from Activetick.com.
Part of my "Phyclon" research project.

In this video I present the charting interface, which allows me to create and test new indicators much quicker than by doing do on a professional trading platform.
That let me code my indicators and algorithms directly in JavaScript, letting me use them on both the client-side and the server-side in Node.js.
In addition to the traditional charting, I also have a broad spectrum analysis tool that allows me to visualize the output of various algorithms on multiple frequencies, and allow me to combine multiple algorithms together on a single heatmap, giving a great view of the market.
My latest algorithms, using advanced digital signal processing, are not displayed on that demo, being still experimental and "classified" to protect part of my research.

Built in Node.js, MongoDB, and AngularJS. Data from Activetick.com.
Part of my "Phyclon" research project.

Named Entity Recognition in Node.js using Stanford's NLP toolkit. Used for automated news analysis for traders.

Built using Node.js, MongoDB, and AngularJS, as well as data from Reuters. It was part of my "Phyclon" research project.