Well, this ain't good. Note to self, back-up. Then back-up your back-up :(

As a follow-up on my previous post, I wanted to go into further detail on how the Angular application was built; right from the ground up.

AngularJS is something I've been wanting to try out for a very long time. Thankfully, college offered me the golden opportunity in the form of a group project. Here's my take on how the project's going and what I've gotten done so far.

Wow, time does fly! It's been quite awhile since my last post so I've decided to write a quick update on what I'm doing.

Our rockstars aren't like your rockstars! Just happy to share that I'm starting my summer internship at Intel tomorrow and I'm looking forward to every minute of it. I can't wait to learn more and create new material to share, so stay posted!

Click the image to animate! And no, that's not a GIF either. It's an SVG drawing being animated and manipulated with Javascript and the Snap SVG library. Read more to learn how I did this.

Since the 3 months teaching Gizmos and Gadgets at CTYI are over, I've decided putting the slides I made for the course online. I hope those of you who did the course enjoyed it and learnt something along the way. Feel free to get in touch if you want to know more.

View Slides

As part of my first assignment for Media Programming, I was tasked with creating a Flash tutorial of an Actionscript technique. What follows below are the steps I took in building it.

Since I haven't blogged for some time and I'm only getting back to working with the Intel Galileo again, I've decided to write up a quick tutorial to make up for lost time. In this tutorial I'll address a key drawback to the Intel Galileo and a handy solution to remedy.

Since I've recently succeeded in getting my Galileo online, I've wasted no time in pressing it to its full potential as an IoT board. In this tutorial I'm recasting the Galileo as a Twitter-Bot to post my tweets to the world!