Past Projects

Previous Projects

mobile apps, app programming, programming, programmer

The QuickAid app was something I completed with a team of four other people as an entry into a competition. The app was created as a solution to the common problem of excessively long wait times in hospital emergency rooms. Through the app, a user can call emergency services while also filling out preliminary ER forms and checking in, so as to minimize wait time. I designed the logo and user interface for the project. The load screen is shown below.

QuickAid

The Dish remote application was a project a partner and I completed in a class in my senior year of high school. The purpose of the app is, like many other apps of its kind, to function as a remote for the receiver. The app uses an infared dongle through the headphones jack to communicate with the receiver. After going through the pseudocode of the app, we then designed it using Xcode, Photoshop, and Illustrator. Three of the screens that I designed for this project are shown below.

Dish Remote for iPhone

This is a simple website I designed as part of a statistics project. The website explains and illustrates geometric, binomial, and poisson distributions. Click the image to view the site.

Distributions

This project is still in progress. It's intended to be a site aiding medical billing and coding professionals. The site features a forum and external links to help coders learn ICD-10, which is the newest standard for medical billing and coding, as of October 1, 2015. The site is not currently live.

Coder to Coder

This project is still in progress. It's intended to be an entertainment web log. Members of the site have access to exclusive content, such as early updates and releases and discount pricing for other products. The site is not currently live.

Fresh Squeezed

This project is a simple GUI written in Java. The applet converts metric units of measurement to Imperial units, and vice versa. I am working on this project through GitHub and Blue J. It is still in progress. To see current updates, open the "Repositories" tab on my GitHub profile. A screenshot of the early stages of the code is shown below.