Casey Pitman's Projects
javaScript app that takes a whole amount and a partial amount and calculates percentage
A React app that makes decisions for you when you can't do it yourself.
A web app to make a random choice between inputs for when you can't decide.
A React app that makes decisions for you when you can't do it yourself.
A HEX <-> RGB color convertor made for my wife who is a graphic designer. JS/jQuery.
A real-time currency converter utilizing currencylayer API.
A photo tribute to Daisy, my dog who died recently. Also an excuse to play around with a Bootstrap carousel.
A simple app that, when given a date, will determine what day of the week it is.
Just counting down some days.
My JSON server fake backend for CRUD app.
A CRUD web app that allows charitable organizations to manage contact information and donation history for past donors.
a freeCodeCamp.com project - a product landing page with a Dr. Doom theme.
an interactive election map (javaScript)
A little mini page about each member of my family and their favorite things used to get familiar with bootstrap/jQuery.
A freecodecamp.org project featuring a tribute page to Stephen King.
A React application that translates between English and the fictional mutant language known as Krakoan.
A JavaScript powered Magic 8 Ball.
A React app that pulls and displays data from the NASA astronomy photo of the day API.
App to convert between Roman numerals and standard numerals.
a collaborative knowledge-exchange platform in Rails; we welcome first-time contributors! :balloon:
A javaScript powered Pokedex I made for my son.
A reimagined PokΓ©dex for my son. This version utilizes React hooks, and expands the number of Pokemon beyond the original 150.
My portfolio site (version 1)
The revamped version of my portfolio, utilizing mobile first responsiveness and flexbox layout.
A portfolio site for Casey Pitman, front-end developer.
Render list of blog posts - study in using Redux w/ API calls (axios).
Vanilla js app to determine if a number is prime or composite
A skillcrush exercise in responsive design. A fictional retreat for tech workers.