Part of the Stonetable PHP testing and debugging suite, Stonetable Web App helps you navigate and visualize your PHP project builds by providing incentives to maintain organized demo and unit test files that can be outputted in a user friendly manner with enhanced state and error reporting.
Tagplant.js is a modular vanilla JavaScript framework and code library. It leverages ES modules to organize the code, allowing you to use JavaScript bundlers to extract and build only the parts you need for your application. While primarily designed for web applications, Tagplant.js is versatile enough to support the development of other systems that require JavaScript as well.
Firstile CSS is a modular, Sass-based CSS framework that provides a structured approach to building CSS stylesheets. This project is built around a robust system of components, each categorizing a specific set of HTML elements. These components include normalization, base, style collections, and modules, enabling you to apply consistent, modular styling. Moreover, they ensure that only the relevant custom variables are included in the root context, optimizing your stylesheet and maintaining a clean, efficient codebase. Firstile CSS is perfect when you want to create a bunch of optimal CSS files each requiring specific styling goals.
Oceanbed.php is a lightweight PHP framework designed primarily for CRUD (Create, Read, Update, Delete) applications. Its main strength lies in its ability to abstract CRUD operations across various data types, such as databases, filesystems, and arrays.
Written in JavaScript and CSS, Droplet is what I call an embedded info browser (traditionally a carousel, but mainly for text or mixed data). I envision Droplet to be used as a widget to present separate but related pieces of information and enhance website navigation.
The project name – Droplet – as well as other attributes (the logo and project color) align with minimalism and simplicity, which finds its meaning in the fact that this is my pilot project in the series. Shaped as something intrinsically small and somewhat meaningless, it potentially hides the idea of evolution and movement.
This project is a living resource document where I attempt to take a different approach in studying HTTP cookies. The method is to analyse UA cookie data store mechanisms. This is a comprehensive article, which includes up-to-date cookie test cases run on the most common web browsers. The project also posseses unpublished tools to study UA cookies.
Term “CooKey” in this context refers to the well known word “cookie”. The logo continues the motif of basic figures. The cut-out portion in the circle object alludes to a known missing part which relates to cookies being remotely connected to outside hosts.