Hi, I'm Steve

Struggling to build a daily coding habit? Keep yourself accountable with this app. The question is: 'do you code, though?'

Taking inspiration (both for the name and the gamification) from Duolingo and its highly-motivating daily streak system, this is an app designed to both track and encourage the regularity of coding sessions, hopefully keeping up levels motivation and consistency.

Inspired by spaced repetition tools, such as the ANKI system (the AnkiDroid app, in particular), I wanted to make an app that was tailored a bit more to myself.

Gone are things like the 'leech' tag and automatic suspending of cards if incorrectly identified a handful of times - something I could never disable in AnkiDroid, if it's even possible, which made memorising tricky kanji very frustrating.

Made for the Flame Jam 3.0 in 2 days by @alexobviously and me, earning us third place, Pixothermic is a platformer centred around the theme of heat.

Puzzles primarily revolve around using the global light source to manipulate the environment, such as melting ice blocks with light refracted through movable prisms or evaporating water by positioning heated blocks.

The Middle English Mouse Dictionary is a prototype browser extension for Firefox that assists in reading middle english web pages by showing dictionary information about middle english words when they are highlighted or double-clicked.

It tracks which words you add to your personal word list for each tab, and displays them in a sidebar, which can be opened from the right-click context menu.

TZ (for MacOS)

Ruby

A collaboration with my friend @CallumBeaney, TZ is a terminal-based time zone converter written in Ruby, allowing users to quickly switch between different system timezones using a simple command-line interface.

Conceived during a situation where the backend didn't have timezone handling implemented and Simulator was locked to follow the MacOS system timezone, going back and forth in the system settings.