A Windows keyboard command layer for faster programming and text editing. Adds ergonomic shortcuts for navigation, selection, deletion, copy, paste, undo, redo, and Enter while keeping standard QWERTY typing unchanged.

A script for creating embeddable JavaScript benchmarks, adding them to Stack Overflow answers or personal websites, comparing algorithms and data transformations, and learning how to write high-performance JavaScript.

A browser extension that sends YouTube transcripts to AI chats for timestamped summaries, Q&A, inline video playback, clickable timestamp navigation, and customizable prompts.

My frontend performance work across virtual scrolling, JavaScript benchmarks, Nuxt Core Web Vitals, CSS style invalidation, memory allocation and real-time browser rendering.

I describe how I built a declarative naming layer for the View Transition API to replace repetitive imperative orchestration with hierarchical transition attributes. The system uses Vue template syntax, Vite compiler transforms, generated TypeScript transition names, VS Code highlighting, and a single runtime startTransition function to manage complex multi-element View Transitions.

I explore three ways to build a conditional wrapper component in Vue 3: passing the wrapper as a prop, defining it directly in the default slot, and using a dedicated wrapper slot for arbitrary nesting. The advanced version includes both the original cloneVNode and ShapeFlags implementation and a more future-proof alternative based only on Vue's public VNode API.

I explain Hard Object References as a practical rule for mutable application state: use stable object and array references, avoid rebinding and nested reference replacement, and copy data into existing objects instead. This approach helps reduce stale aliases, obsolete references, and hard-to-debug state bugs in complex TypeScript and frontend applications.

I argue that frontend projects should own an internal UI layer instead of scattering third-party components across product code. Wrappers create stable contracts, centralize accessibility, theming, defaults, localization, and vendor quirks, reduce migration risk, and make UI architecture product-owned.

I argue that app-first strategies are weakening the mobile web by forcing web-shaped products into closed containers. Browsers provide tabs, links, bookmarks, extensions, interoperability, and user control. Developers should support PWAs and better mobile browser capabilities to preserve open software.