This Vue.js application generates a dynamic grid of hex color swatches, displaying a range of colors from dark to light across rows and columns. By stepping through RGB values programmatically, it creates a visual color chart useful for designers, developers, or anyone selecting colors. The app leverages Vue’s reactivity and templating to render the table efficiently, with each cell showing its hex code on a contrasting background. This example demonstrates how Vue can build simple, interactive widgets for tasks like color picking, data visualization, or utility tools without complex setups.
Toastr is a lightweight JavaScript library designed for creating non-blocking notification popups, commonly known as “toast” messages. These notifications appear temporarily on the screen to convey information, alerts, or feedback without disrupting the user’s current task. In this demo, we explore a basic setup of Toastr, configuring its options for a polished user experience and demonstrating how to trigger an informational toast message. This approach enhances web applications by providing subtle, animated feedback that improves usability and user engagement.
I built this lightweight countdown timer as a clean, ad‑free “entry dashboard” for virtual meetings or conferences. When people join early, they immediately see a large timer over a subtle looping video background plus a short message about when we’ll start.
I built an interactive video table of contents that syncs playback with a clickable chapter list. As the video plays, the current section highlights automatically; click any chapter and it jumps straight there.
Font Awesome is a popular icon library that provides scalable vector icons via CSS classes, enabling easy integration into web projects without images. It offers thousands of icons for common UI elements like arrows, social media, and symbols, loaded via CDN or locally. This dynamic cheat sheet displays Font Awesome icons in a grid, showing each icon with its class name for quick reference. Built with modern frameworks like Vue or Angular, it could loop through an icons array to generate the layout reactively. I created this tool for personal reference, consolidating icons in one place, and even printed it as a large poster on a plotter at work for easy desk access.
A lightweight proof-of-concept for conditionally revealing content based on typed passcodes—useful for instructor answer keys, staged release of learning materials, or tiered access without full authentication. Originally built with AngularJS, easily adaptable to modern Vue or Angular.
Inline HTML editors like TinyMCE let users edit content directly on the page—no separate admin panel, no modal windows, just click and type. This pattern is great for quick updates, content-heavy workflows, and giving non-technical users a clean editing experience.