One of the first computer science projects at MAMS was to create a personal website. Since then, I've redesigned several times and changed the host of my website. Currently my site is coded with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, and it is mobile responsive. I enjoy adding fun hidden features throughout the site.
Here is version 2022 of my personal site.
I worked for Visible Body (VB) right after college for almost 3 years before being laid-off. There I was able
to work on quite a few projects and pages. I have redesigned the navigation bar and footer, as well as
several repeating elements and billboards used throughout the site and its various landing pages.
One of the
bigger projects I worked on was creating several pages to display VB's free content using HubSpot databases
to
eventually create a page
combining and organizing 5 types of free resources. I've also had the opportunity to
design and redesign informational pages such as a library informational guide and the conference and training
page. Another project I worked on was to create the missing anatomy system glossaries in
several supported languages. This project reminded me to check the spacing and work-breaks of words and
phrases in other languages.
Since working for VB, I also
learned how to set up and navigate both Google Tag Manager and Google Analytics 4 to gather useful consumer
analytics to help make informed decisions about the site and its various marketed apps. Regularly, I
utilized my Python data science knowledge and extensive spreadsheet skills to help organize reports.
After working at the Wachusett Ski School desk, filling out the same two 5-inch thick binders, and dreaming of an online system for years, I was finally able to make my idea a reality with the help of two other teammates. Together, we were able to create a website, Pryvate, where the ski school desk employees are able to input and edit the necessary tracking information for private and semi-private lessons. Pryvate is created using HTML, PHP, JavaScript, Bootstrap, and CSS.
For a course to prepare students for their Senior project, we were tasked with creating a website for volunteers of a hackathon to keep track of attendees for each scheduled informational talk. In a group of about 9, I was the only female in the group and ended up becoming the unofficial project manager as well as UI designer. The main purpose of this project was to go through a process similar to what is found in the software working world. We learned and followed SCRUM guidelines; we also learned about other software development methodologies. Because this course was only a few months long, it was expected that the project was not going to be fully functioning. This project was coded in HTML, PHP, JavaScript, and CSS.
For a final project in Mobile App Development, my group's idea is an app, Organized Chaos, to take down notes of tasks to do in the future, in a bullet-journal/sticky-note type fashion, and send reminders to the user if a deadline is set. Due to time constraints, unfortunately we were unable to set up the reminders, but there is full functionality in creating, completing, viewing, and deleting tasks. Organized Chaos was coded in XML, Java, and SQLite.