This is an audio waveshaper distortion plugin that mutates an input sound based on the motion of a double pendulum. The user controls the length and speed of the pendulum in real time.
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I got my B.A. in Music Technology at Berklee College of Music. My first developer job was at Keith McMillen Instruments, where I wrote software for expressive MIDI controllers built for live music performance. Then, I decided to broaden my horizons and get into web development, so I went to a coding bootcamp called Epicodus. Shortly after graduation, I was hired on to teach and develop curriculum in PHP, Drupal and JavaScript.
3 years later, it was time for fresh challenges. I wanted a break from teaching to focus on honing my code, my craft. Since then I have become a lead developer at Weblinc, branching out from back end into front end development and currently the lead on 4 heavy traffic E-Commerce sites, including Sanrio and Do It Best. In my spare time I write audio plugins in C++ and Max/MSP.
I write code the same way I write music - piece by piece, like a jigsaw puzzle. I make software. I play guitar. I make electronic music. I also like to cook dessert. All of these let you build on patterns to make something new and fun.
This is an audio waveshaper distortion plugin that mutates an input sound based on the motion of a double pendulum. The user controls the length and speed of the pendulum in real time.
This Drupal site preserves over 49,000 music reviews from a legacy site on webarchive.org, adding search functionality, a favorites list and a community forum. The HTML was exported into a CSV file with a custom module and imported into Drupal with the Feeds module.
This is an E-Commerce Drupal site for a gym with a staff of personal trainers. It includes a calendar system for trainers to book sessions with clients, a customized recurring billing system with variable monthly payment amounts and data visualization for tracking client fitness progress.
I recently solved a fun puzzle that I thought I'd share here so that I don't have to go figure it out again - How do you change the username and password for Drupal's magical all-powerful User 1 when you don't have SSH access to use Drush, and you don't have access to the User 1 email?
I used to think that deployment is something you can just tack on at the end of a project and that the real hard work is in the initial coding and testing. Not so. It's hard to find a reliable set of instructions in any one piece of documentation, so here you go. Free hosting on Firebase for any shiny new Ember.js app or Angular2 app made with their respective CLIs. This will work with a Firebase database too.