From an idea to a first working screen.
An application idea becomes clearer when there is a first action to try. How to choose that initial workflow, set its boundaries and check what it makes possible.
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What I’m working to understand.
A development journal, from early exercises to projects in progress. Each piece returns to a decision, a difficulty or a way of working. Pick a topic; every article has its own starting point.
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How existing code changed the way I work.
My internship on Conexgo shifted my attention: before fixing a screen, understand its context and the workflows that depend on it.
DevFlow: starting with the browser.
Starting without an account sounds simple. Making local data the core of the product brings decisions about models, recovery and the role of the cloud.
Practicora: following an internship one day at a time.
A report starts taking shape before it is written. Practicora uses the daily journal to connect what happened, what mattered and what comes next.
A portfolio that gives the work room to make sense.
Between a brief preview and an overloaded page, I want a reading experience that gives projects context and lets visitors choose how far to go.
Inventory, crafting and a save file: my first steps in C#.
The features in my first survival game seemed separate. Connecting items, resources and saves quickly made code organisation a practical concern.
Why I chose software development.
I chose Computer Science Technology to build things I could try. College and work have gradually broadened what that means to me.
An application starts before you press Send.
Choosing evidence, keeping the facts consistent and preparing projects you can explain makes each application easier to adapt.
Before committing, understand what changed.
Git commands become easier to choose when I separate the files, the changes prepared for a commit and the history I want to leave.
Understanding the lesson, then learning to choose a solution.
My first semester made the gap clear between recognising a concept and deciding how to use it to solve a new problem.
A realistic week beats a perfect timetable.
Between college, work and projects, I want an approach that helps me choose, slow down and recover the context after a break.