File Sorter & Network Helper
A C# app that organizes files automatically and helps with basic network tasks. This is where I learned the most about .NET, file system APIs, and building something that actually works as a real tool.
View on GitHubHey, I'm
I'm a junior developer figuring things out one project at a time. C#, JavaScript, web stuff — I build things, break them, fix them, and put them on GitHub.
I started coding because I was curious about how things work. First it was C# — desktop apps, little tools to make my life easier. Then I got into JavaScript and web development, and now I spend most of my time building stuff in both worlds.
I'm self-taught. I learn by doing — reading docs, watching tutorials, and mostly just trying things until they work. I put everything on GitHub because building in public keeps me honest and helps me improve.
I'm not an expert at anything yet, but I'm getting better every day. And honestly? That's the part I like most.
These are the tools and languages I use regularly. Some I'm comfortable with, some I'm still figuring out.
I don't have a fancy process. Mostly I start with an idea, Google a lot, try stuff until it works, and then clean it up. Here's roughly how it goes:
Sometimes I plan it out, sometimes I just start coding. Depends on the mood.
Docs, tutorials, Stack Overflow. Finding the right approach before going all in.
The fun part. Writing code, debugging, refactoring. Lots of trial and error.
Push to GitHub, see what works, note what I'd do differently. Every project teaches something.
Not perfect, but each one taught me something new.
A C# app that organizes files automatically and helps with basic network tasks. This is where I learned the most about .NET, file system APIs, and building something that actually works as a real tool.
View on GitHubA to-do app I made to practice JavaScript. Learned about DOM manipulation and localStorage while making something I'd actually use.
View sourceA custom shell built with Node.js. Was a fun way to learn about how terminals work and how to handle command-line arguments.
View sourceA browser game where you run a hotel for animals. First try at game logic in JavaScript — not AAA but genuinely fun to make.
View sourcePeople who make the journey better.
Thank you to my amazing girlfriend for the endless love, patience, and support. You inspire me every day and make every line of code worth writing.
Massive shoutout to my twin. Thanks for keeping things grounded, dealing with the chaos, and always being a real one. Couldn't do it without you, bro.
I'm always happy to chat, learn from others, or work on something together. Check out my GitHub or drop me a message — I don't bite.