I developed a full stack web application for the Kappa Gamma chapter of Theta Tau, a professional engineering fraternity.

All data is stored in a MySQL database and accessed via a PHP API currently hosted on a cloud server. The API communicates with a frontend written in Vue.js.

The webapp is intended to allow for all important chapter information to be easily stored and accessed in a central location. This includes chapter rolls, events, financial information, leadership and committee membership data, and more.

Users are automatically granted different read or write priveges depending on their standing and role within the organization.

Frontend code for the webapp can be found here, and backend code here.

Using JavaFX, I created a collection of three games accessible from a shared UI.

The first, a Tic Tac Toe game, can be played either against oneself, another player, or the computer. The program is able to play an optimal game by examining the condition of the board and proceeeding through a hierarchy of potential moves from most to least desirable.

The second is a near-exact replica of Windows XP era Minesweeper. A player may choose from a series of difficulty options, and safely flag all mines to win the game.

The third (incomplete) is an 8-ball pool game which simulates the physics of a ball rolling across a table with constant deceleration due to friction. When taking a turn, the player chooses the angle and power of their shot.

Click here to download an executable and try it out yourself or check out the repo on GitHub!

As preparation for a job interview, I built a fully functional single-page web application with a Model-View-Controller architecture using Vue.js, with a Google Firestore database on the backend.

The site displays a chapter from Moby Dick in the form of a blog post. Users can create a secure, password-protected account registered using Firebase authentication. Once logged in, anyone with an account can make comments and interact with existing comments by liking, disliking, or creating reply threads.

Comments, likes, dislikes, and replies are updated in real time to display changes made by the current user as well as other users.

While the site was originally designed as a way to demonstrate my coding skills, I plan to expand it into a complete blogging platform at a later date. Watch this space for updates!

Check it out and leave your own comments here!

For my Software Engineering class, I worked with four other group members to produce an Android app designed to motivate children dealing with the struggles of distance learning.

Programmed in Java using Android Studio, the app allows parents to create a gamified to do list for their children. Each item on the list has a point value assigned to it, and the child can use their accumulated points to purchase virtual or real-world rewards.

After conducting numerous fact-finding interviews with potential customers, we settled on a final design which I built an interactive mock-up for using Adobe XD.

With the basic functionality of our app mostly implemented, we're now moving on to storing user data using Google Firestore and integrating the front-end design from my XD mockup into the codebase.

Try out the UI using my Adobe XD mockup or check out our repo on GitHub!