Include a git repo if you have one to show it off :)
I am very proud of my recent side project, which is a ember-cli wrapper for lunr.js. I just built it out of the need for it. It is attracting a moderate 30+ downloads per month.
Proud of making the lives of fellow developers easier. Here's the Github link.
Pretty proud of my mildly successful open-source project, Backpack for Laravel. It helps me and thousands other PHP developers easily build admin panels that are pretty and intuitive. I'm proud because
Website: http://backpackforlaravel.com Github: https://github.com/laravel-backpack
From my 2007 web experience definitely daloRADIUS, an open source RADIUS network management software that whoops more than 330,000 downloads to date!. One of my best achievements without a doubt. SF: https://sourceforge.net/projects/daloradius/ GH: https://github.com/lirantal/daloradius
These days one of the most fun experiences in the Node.js/MEAN stack world is leading the MEAN.JS project and releasing quite a few npm modules, one of which is apparently the first ever JavaScript library to convert CRON to Quartz format scheduler. Go figure :)
I've been working for about a year and a half on InversifyJS . It is a powerful and lightweight OSS inversion of control container for JavaScript & Node.js apps powered by TypeScript. I'm proud of it because I believe is the most powerful IoC container for JavaScript out there.
For me it's Quamolit, a declarative Web Canvas library http://repo.tiye.me/Quamolit/quamolit/
We have declarative UI solutions for DOM already, like React. However, there are quite some limitations with DOM, for example, animations. I thought for a long time trying to figure out a solution for declarative Canvas animations, and Quamolit was my answer. In Quamolit, there are component props and states just like React, and I added instant to it to represent "animation state". I consider it as an collections of my ideas and thoughts on MVC.
I just released my first Python library. It's a lib to ease the using of vanilla SQL in Python:
https://github.com/hugollm/rebel
It's supposed to be the first in a series of libraries I intent to release. I'm aiming for a web framework later on. Building frameworks is kind of a hobby of mine. Started this habit with PHP a long time ago :')
Devnews because it's a small project that I decided to build simply based on my own need for it. I like to check up on Hacker News, GitHub, and Product Hunt every day so having a single site to visit makes things a little bit easier. It was also my first real-world React app and you can find the repo here: https://github.com/devnews/web
There's a bunch of stuff that I want to add when I have time, but right now they just live in the issues tab of the repo.
This project was fun project for me , and i just developed it in very much part time thing , it is a cloud service project, based on functionality of google drive and dropbox. Let's say , it hosts on it's own server and can be used as independent cloud service , and also you can allow your users to connect to their google and dropbox account for fast file transfers , from one to another.
You can try it here : https://buckty.arshsingh.net/ username: demouser --- password: demouser
It's not yet fully on the level i wanted it to be. but yet i think performs the way it should be. To few of you it might not make much feel like very high level project. But for me it was quite very interesting to make kind of functionality that it has such as :
User collaborating , for sharing files and folders between users within the platform. Upload files and upload them to different folders , create folders , file informations and etc... ypu can check the demo for more detailed info.
ps: it's not a promotion. thats why i'm not giving any link to the purchase page. it's just that i have worked on this and i find it interesting project on my side. :)
Very soon will be working again on it , to make it node.js and mongodb based project. this was made 1 year ago. so now , would like to migrate it from php to whole node js and mongo based project with load of new things. i might release this version on github soon, as i do start from scratch to make it on node.
What do you guys think? , should i make it on node js and improve more the features and security?.
My favorite is The Curatist, a news reader and inspiration collective for architects. (Think it as muz.li for architects :) )
Node + Vue. I'm a huge fan of Vue.js, but it's developing so quickly that I have to update my side projects almost every week because something new is coming out :)
I've had a few side projects in my life time, the most recent being a site I created that allows bartering goods and services without the need for currency. I'm proud of it because I see how it helps people that may be struggling financially, and it also encourages social interactions :)
I'm a huge geek so I once made a companion app for a Dungeon and Dragons web show called Critical Role. Basically, you use the web app while you watch the show and the app provides additional content. The show broadcasts live on Twitch, so I also made a sort of dashboard mini-app where I could display live content to the app during the broadcast (e.g. polls, fan art, links).
I ended up shelving it after the show's producers basically said, "Be careful about using our intellectual property." I don't blame them, but it was kind of a bummer. I'd love to repurpose the code someday, though.
It's built with MeteorJS, which I don't really use anymore, but definitely sped up the process.
I started a personal project to make my own resume, at the moment it's a little stopped, but i want to move on when i finish to read the clean code book
Ben Gubler
"Wisdom begins in wonder" --Socrates
I've been working on my first real NPM package, a template engine called Squirrelly. It supports filters, helpers, precompilation, autoEscaping, etc., and works with ExpressJS. It's also faster than the other template engines I've benchmarked it against, like Pug, Dust (most times), Handlebars, and Marko.
Git Repo
squirrelly.js.org
Unfortunately, though I've worked on it for a long time, I don't think anybody at all uses it :(.