As a motivated, and dedicated worker, I am enthusiastic about the world of computer science and programming. As a second-year honors student at the Rochester Institute of Technology, I am constantly being introduced to new and upcoming technologies, giving me a wide perspective on the computing industry. I have a unique skillset ranging from lower-level programming languages like C and MIPS Assembly, to broad, feature-rich languages like Java, C++, PHP, and Python. I take pride in my ability to be diligent, and thorough, as well as being able to approach challenges from multiple angles. As a computer science student, I am of course immersed in all-things technology. I love to challenge myself to conquer new ideas, testing my abilities and exposing myself to as much as possible. Of course, that isn’t the only thing I like to do. I love music (both listening and creating) as well as photography but those are mostly hobbies as I don’t have much free time on my hands.
I’ve always had an interest in learning more about the web and all the capabilities (both uncovered and still undiscovered) it provides. It’s an exciting environment—one matched by few others in flexibility and platform support. Rarely can one program a single project, and have it supported by most major operating systems and systems spanning years into the past. That is one of the marvelous features of the web that really draws me in. Having a place to develop my own ideas and see what I am personally capable of has been a desire I’ve had for a while. Thus, I have created this test environment both to show off what I can do and challenge myself to learn even more.
This site serves as that test ground—the starting point for my web identity. I want to use this site as a sandbox for testing and deploying some of my own ideas and projects. I hope to use it as a place to direct interested parties and allow for them to learn more and understand my capabilities with web development and design. Further, I want to explore more into the universe of JavaScript (client-side) platforms and compare them to the flexibility of already established backend (server-side) platforms like Symfony for PHP, or the like.