Today I had breakfast with my family in a nearby restaurant. Inspiration hit when the waiter brought one of those paper coloring tablecloths for my kid. How awesome would it be to have an infinite supply of mazes for him.

I wanted to start sharing this content in other places, but I don't want to spend time creating thumbnails —live is short enough. I thought: what if I create a step in the build process to automatically create them... with Javascript!

Imagine you have an App that allows you to open a new window with, let's say, a media player. You can play a video there, but you also want to be able to control the media player from the main window. But also, you want to reflect the state of the media player window. How the hell do you accomplish this. Well, let's take a stab at this, shall we?

This retro-futuristic proof of concept will take you back to writing `$`. We'll explore a neat way of transforming modern React components into encapsulated jQuery UI widgets automatically as an homage to the old Internet.

imagine this: you have an inherited project in a very different framework, but you have to revamp it and build new features around it. You want to modernize the stack a little bit. The team agrees to go with React.

I'm currently working on a project that allows the user to upload and reproduce long-ish audio files. I wanted to keep a cohesive look and allow the uploaders to bookmark timestamps on their audios and let the listeners jump between these chapters. It was time for me to create a custom audio player!

What are Github Actions and how I leveraged them to automate the deployment of my blog.

Dipping my toe in Preact. I wanted to create a quick and dirty component to ✨feel✨ Preact as an experienced React developer. Spoiler alert: it was a breeze.

I wanted to explore the Share API, so I built this neat little Astro component that triggers the share experience in the supporting browsers.

I needed a search bar. I restrained myself so I didn't reinvent the wheel, so I used a package. How to add a search bar feature to your Astro site! The easy way.

I've learned a couple of new tricks for my new Astro page. Search? You got it. Meta tags? Go for it.

This website was made with Astro. If you want a quick overview, take a look.