iReceptionist is SaaS for any company looking to supplement or completely replace their receptionist.

It features a marketing front-end, inviting companies to try out iReceptionist. Once they are signed up, they are able to customize their receptionist page, which their walk-in guests/customers are able to use to sign in. The customer is also able to track who is the most popular employee (by however many guests request them on receptionist page), how many guests they are getting over time, and more.

This was a class project, and as a bonus, we set up a section for our customer, who can manage each of his SaaS customers. He can give them a free month, cancel their subscription, and see some analytics such as how much income iReceptionist is generating.

This was a large class project; there were 14 members and I was the overall leader of the group. I also led the front-end team, while a separate backend team of 7 was led by another member.

See it now.

eggsnramen is a recipe finding application based on whatever ingredients you have on hand.

It's a mobile-only web app (sure you can view it on desktop but it will look funny). The user is able to cook immediately with the "Let's Cook" button, where they can select their ingredients. The user is also able to create and account and save their favorite recipes.

eggsnramen was primarily a design-focused project. This was my first-ever experience with AngularJS (and Ionic!) and I was also the sole developer. I'm extremely proud of this project as it was done in a few weeks -- every day was intense and full of confusion and learning. This was before I had any experience running my own VPS and hosting my own applications, so this is running Heroku.

remdb is a simple key-value store that remains in memory.

It offers all the basic operations expected from a minimallist key-value store in addition to transaction commands as you would see in something like Redis.

This was a project I worked on over a week when I had some free time. Because I had lots of free time, the code is actually quite clean and easy to reason about.

suitelife is a website for students to coordinate between their suitemates.

It features a cost-splitter (for bills, meals, etc.), a message board, an invite system, a chore calendar (who takes out the trash next week, who needs to wash the dishes today, etc.), and more.

suitelife is my project done with Meteor. The project lasted about 10 weeks with 12 teammates.

BL18 was the result of a school project (CSE135). The result was a functioning Javscript error collection service. The site allows users to add their site URL into our database, and then they will be able to keep track of JS errors once they place our script onto their pages. The site is run on PHP with a MySQL database.

Before I started this project I knew nothing about Javascript, PHP, Perl, JSP, SQL databases, Apache, or VPS's. Now, I have some experience with each. There was little effort put into front-end aesthetics as this was a back-end class.

See it now.

The Leicester redesign was assigned as a class group project. We looked at the original University of Leicester website, and picked out things we did not like based on design "heuristics" discussed in class, and created a redesign to satisfy those heuristics - hopefully improving the layout of the site.

The original site uses a unique navigation method on the front page (lacks a navbar), and then a navbar appears once you go one layer deeper into the site. We felt this was a bad idea, and it would be better for the user only have to learn one single navbar. We decided to put a lot of links and content within the navbar dropdowns; this was made simple by using Zurb's Foundation framework. However, Foundation had a bug where if the content dropdown was created on the far right of the screen, it would not adjust itself to expand towards the left; instead it would spawn the dropdown to the right essentially making it off-screen. This was fixed by searching online for various solutions.

The project ended up quite close to how we wanted it. However, the footer was a disappointment, and is admittedly badly designed. This project was for COGS 187a, and we had one week to complete it; this was the second last project for the course.

See it now.

phonedex was a group project for a cognitive science web design class. Since it was not a computer science class, the groups were mixed with some computer science majors and some cognitive science majors. As a computer science major I took up the majority of the actual coding, and enjoyed the feedback and advice of more creative teammates.

When I began, I put in effort to get templates out quickly so they could be filled with content by my teammates. The hard part was adhering to the designs that my teammates had come up with. The result was a mock smartphone website that I quite like. This project was for COGS 187a, and we had one week to complete it.

If you have to check out something, try the wizard; it does not have a back-end implemented though, so it will always cough out the same results.

jmp3player is a completely Java based mp3 player. It contains most basic functions expected in an mp3 player, but also features a media library, where all songs played will be listed for future reference. The player is the result of a final project for my intro Java class at Pasadena City College. Implemented with mp3spi1.9.5 library.

This is the first project where I had to search for and use a foreign library, and learn how to use it to interface with mp3 files.

Chatter Box is a chat client. There is a server counterpart that is run by an admin. Other users then use the provided server name (given that they are on the same network) and will be able to join that server. Once the user is connected, they will be transferred to a lobby where they can chat with other users also on the server. Chatter Box is written in C++, and implemented with Qt4 libraries.

Chatter Box is one of my earliest projects as a programmer, and was turned in as a final project for my intro C++ class at Pasadena City College.