What has Collin made?
Collin & Tony's House Of Sushi & Pizza
A restaurant website built to showcase abilities with HTML and CSS in a react framework. Built a JSON menu array to pull menu items from, utilized JS and node JS to build random menu functions, and utilized framer motion for engaging interactivity.
Choose a Movie Already!
In this world of endless content we often find ourselves lost in a sea of endless possibilities. Well, I made this website to randomly give you a movie from a variety of streaming services, based on your specifications. You can choose movies by director, actor, decade, genre, runtime, and more. Built with react, using Bootstrap frameworks for CSS. The filtering logic, which I'm especially proud of, was built using JavaScript.
Puppy Bowl
Yo, do you love puppies? I knew you did, you're not a monster! Anyway, puppy bowl uses a restful API to handle fetch requests! It dispalys a variety of dogs, uses filter functions to provide a search , and allows users to submit their own dogs! Built in a react framework, utilizing basic JSX functionality, and styled using Material UI dependecies.
Stranger's Things
Another e-commerce site, this one more akin to an etsy or a craigslist. Built; using React frameworks as well as HTML, CSS, and JSX for interactivity; and styled (with optimization for mobile) vis material UI dependencies to resemble the asthetics of the popular Netflix show, the site pulls from an API to handle CRUD functionality. User are able to register and log in, using auth tokens, and are then able to post and read listings from other users!
S'More Gear
A fully functioning e-commerce site, built from the ground up. The backend was built via postgres SQL, creating a variety of databses being served via Restful APIs and allowing basic CRUD (create, read, update, destroy) functionality. Front end was built in React, and then styled with a variety of Material UI dependencies.
SimpsonsPedia (D'Oh!)
SimpsonsPedia was built in React using a publicly available API of characters and episodes from the popular TV show "The Simpsons". Onlick functionality was provided via JSX, and styling (done to look like the classic program, and optimizied for mobile) was built from the ground up using CSS, just as an exercise in working without a pre-built framework.