Michael Mullins webdesserts

Keybase proof

I hereby claim:

I am webdesserts on github.
I am webdesserts (https://keybase.io/webdesserts) on keybase.
I have a public key whose fingerprint is EFEF AB55 BA03 4063 BB37 6F25 BD9D 259B A9DF DEE0

To claim this, I am signing this object:

Languages That Should Exist

JavaChip

JavaChip my attempt to make JavaScript simpler, more predictable, and provide control-flow tools to make development in an asyncronous environment more comfortable.

Conventions

[] – a collection of data (arrays, lists, dicts, hashes)

webdesserts.com

Development

Content - first, we have to have a reason to have a website. In all honesty the main purpose of this website is to host an online resume and show off my design abilities. But in reality that's a poor purpose for a site. I need content. Real content. So if I'm going to have to start a blog, let's at least make it useful to people other than me. I will write all my content first before I write a single line of code.
Design - I will need mockups. Initially, this should probably be done in Photoshop. If I feel like going the extra step, I might finish the design in Adobe Reflow, just to get a feel for how the website might act. However, this site is probably small enough that I can just start prototyping in the browser.
Frontend - After the design phase, I will write a static version of the frontend. Everything will be hardcoded. Nothing will be dynamic. This is just for working out the css and transitioning the site from it's wire

	{
	"name": "web-app",
	"scripts": {
	"build": "gulp build",
	"start": "gulp serve",
	"test": "gulp test"
	},
	"devDependencies": {
	"gulp": "~3"
	}

	// create a "Class-like" object
	var Point = {}

	// create an object like this one, but with a clean state
	Point.create = function create () {
	var new_shape = Object.create(this)
	new_shape.init.apply(new_shape, arguments)
	return new_shape
	}

	/*========================================
	* Alchemist.js - Exploring a possible API *
	=========================================/



	/*=============
	* Conversions *
	=============*/

	var desserts = ['gelato', 'tiramisu', 'double chocolate volcano cake']

	// indexOf() is a nifty little Array method that returns the index of the element passed
	desserts.indexOf('gelato') //=> 0

	// One oditty of it is that it returns -1 if there is no match.
	desserts.indexOf('meatloaf') //=> -1

	// So the question arrises, "why -1"?

	.code-block {
	/* My special code block. Covers 90% of all use cases. */
	}