My final project at WDI is a PacMan game. This is based on Ruby on Rails and extensively used Javascript and Javascript’s Canvas. There is a link on the left to the project. There are over 500 lines of custom vanilla Javascript in this project. It uses a unique way for the pacman to navigate the maze, as it uses forward looking to detect a wall rather than hard coding. This means that new mazes could be implemented much more easily than in conventional methods.

Towards the end of our WDI, we did a 24 hour “hackathon”. We were given the freedom to do whatever we liked, and I did a simple pacman experiment mainly using javascript to listen to keystrokes and manipulate the css of objects positions accordingly. The javascript actually swaps the images of the pacman rather than rotates them. This gave me the idea for my final project where I created a much more sophisticated pacman game.

First Web Project with General Assembly London was a General Assembly Ideas Website which I worked on as part of a team with Filippo and Dani. You can find it here: https://protected-wildwood-2099.herokuapp.com/ although it does not work as well on Heroku as it does on localhost. It is a rails app that uses devise, ransack, stripe, and much more.