At the intersection of food reviews and social networks, you'll find Forkist - the world's first "Social Food Network". Some people post pictures of their food on Instagram. I post mine here.
At the heart of Forkist is a love of food, and a desire to share it. Find new food, share your eats, and bon appétit.
There were often times when I'd wish I could copy multiple things in a row, and paste them in a row. Times when I'd wish I could paste that item I copied four copies ago. Enter: KlipQ
KlipQ is a clipboard manager I made for the simple purpose of saving a history of your recently copied items, and allowing you to paste directly from that history.
My hope is that others get as much use out of this as I do.
Obsidian is my must-have tool for notetaking. The Daily Notes feature makes it easy to create a unique note every day. I realized a feature I needed was to have one daily note to include content from other notes, so I created a Daily Notes Manager to help.
I use it to carry over unfinished tasks from the previous day, rollover a "yesterday's work" summary into my "Daily Standup" section, archive old notes, create custom organization based on day of the week, and more.
Making a Firefox theme is simple. Making one that only applies to Private Browsing? Less so.
Gruvfox is a gruvbox theme for Firefox that directly modifies the CSS of the browser to create a unique type of theme.
This theme can be applied in regular browsing, private browsing, or both.
Working remotely comes with a few challenges, especially when you don't live alone. I wanted a way to indicate my availability without anyone ever having to knock on my door.
The concept is simple; a small LCD outside the door displays a status that I control via IR remote from my desk. I even included an RGB backlight, so color can change depending on the status. Green for "enter," red for "don't." Yellow means I'm on a call.
Door Aura allows for any number of custom presets, each customizable with a variety of settings.
As I sometimes do, I was scrolling Amazon, thinking, "what can I make from that?" with each item I saw. Eventually I saw a switch tester, and I had a very interesting idea.
A fun project turned into a practical tool with HotKeypad. I wired a key matrix onto the switches to create a functional keypad, and wrote software to interface with my computer.
Now, with the click of a button, I can perform a variety of tasks and automations on a variety of devices.
