CheckIt is an app that allows users to organize events, invite other users to vote on suitable times and send out notifications via text and push notifications. The project was planned via draw.io and the progress kept track of through Trello cards. The group worked separately on simple tasks and pairprogrammed for more complex problem solving. Personally worked more extensively on installing push notifications and managing the time slot data from the model to display correctly on the front end via virtuals. The app uses data from third parties Google Maps, Twilio and filestack. The project also has both front and back end tests.

Technologies used were React, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, SCSS, Node.js, MongoDB, Express, Bulma, Insomnia, webpack, react date-picker, jwt, bcrypt, Moment.js, filetack-js, axios, chai, mocha, nyc, supertest and enzyme.

Event Bundle lets the user select the event they’re going to and then it generates restaurants and bars around the event for the user to choose. Once the bundle has been created, other users going can be selected and the transport time to the event calculated. We used draw.io for wireframing of all routes and Trello cards for thorough planning of project process. Held multiple daily stand-ups to keep the team aligned and updated on the progress. Pulled in external API data from Google Place Search, Google Place Details and Skiddle and employed filestack for file uploads. I mainly worked on the create page which requires data from one axios request to be the input of the next axios request and then save the responses into appropriate variables to be sent to the back end.

Technologies used were AngularJS, JavaScript, HTML, SCSS, Node.js, MongoDB, Express, webpack, Bulma, jwt, bcrypt, and Moment.js. Wrote back end tests using chai, mocha, nyc and supertest.

Travel Recommendations is an app for people to have a profile where they can collect all their travel recommendations and have it sorted by countries, to then refer their friends to. Wireframing was sketched out by hand and the app was then built out one route at a time, adding finishing touches through styling.

Technologies used were JavaScript, HTML, CSS, SCSS, EJS, Node.js, Express, bcrypt, bluebird, body-parser, MongoDB and Amazon Web Services.

Hooops is an in-browser JavaScript game inspired by Flappy Bird. Instead of going between pipes however, the character (which can be chosen by the user) goes through hoops! After extensive initial planning of the game, a simple MVP was built first and then more complex features added with testing. The game is fully mobile responsive and uses the local storage of the device to save high scores.

Technologies used were JavaScript, HTML, SCSS and jQuery.