Hello! Welcome to my GitHub. I've got a bunch of things up here, many of which public (and more than a few private), reflecting the fact that I've always got my hands in five or six or twelve or twenty different projects and ideas at a time. :-)

... a couple of different projects outside of work. One is a world for the players (buddies from college lo these many years ago) in my D&D 5e game, and probably won't be much help to anyone unless you're in that game--unless you want to use Azgaarnoth as a template or something for your own games. shrug That's up to you.

The official Architectural Katas repositories are here: one for the katas themselves in raw form, one for the web client, and one for a Katas CLI. Hopefully this makes it easier for people to suggest some new kata ideas (in the form of a pull request, of course).

I just recently made public my XML-and-Markdown slide system, which is a v2 of a tool I originally built over a decade ago in F# using Office Automation to drive PowerPoint; the new version uses Apache POI to write the office XML format directly, which is a lot faster and (I expect) a lot more CI/CD'able. The next step is to get it to transform into HTML/Slidy and PDF formats, and then CI/CD my private presentation repo and put the HTML or PDFs someplace up on my website.

Another is my collection of links and pages for research purposes. It's a pretty random collection, and I'm generally always adding stuff to it.

There's a few "working labs" kind of project repos, which I use for conference workshops and the like:

• Angular
• React
• Vue
• simplevm

... none of which are guaranteed to make much sense without having taking the workshop, but you're welcome to explore anyway.

I've recently been putting all the demo code that goes into my presentations into GitHub repositories and referencing the salient parts from the presentations (via HTTP links). I use these also for my UW teaching gigs.

Speaking of which, if you're one of my UW students, here's a partial list of the homework assignments for the various courses I've taught. If you're not one of my UW students, maybe you want to take a crack at one or more of them, just for funsies. :-)

INFO 314 (Networking and Distributed Systems)

• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO314-SocketClient
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO314-QOTDServer
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO314-UDPChat
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO314-HTTPServer
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO314-Servlets
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO314-NATS
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO314-TicTacToeRFC
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO314-XMLRPC
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO314-RMIByHand
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO314-TLSByHand

INFO 330 (Databases)

• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO330-ExploringRelations1
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO330-ExploringRelations2
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO330-CreatingRelations1
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO330-CreatingRelations2
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO330-ExploringXML
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO330-ExploringDocDBs
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO330-AccessingDatabases

INFO 448 (Android)

• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO448-KotlinBasics
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO448-KotlinAdvanced
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO448-HelloAndroid
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO448-ActivitySpy

INFO 449 (iOS)

• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO449-SwiftSimpleCalc
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO449-SwiftComplexCalc
• http://github.com/tedneward/INFO449-SwiftStore

There's a few other examples kind of projects in here, most of which are probably horribly out of date and should be deleted.

... a long list of different things that I wouldn't even begin to try to list out here. Collectively, it's a list of "how to implement languages", "how to implement games", "how to implement virtual machines" (like the JVM or CLR), and some other various development tools.

... whatever comes to mind?

You can always email, tweet, LinkedIn, and if that doesn't give you enough options I suppose you could always Google me and see what comes up.

And yes, pronouns matter to people, because they matter to people. It's the simplest of courtesies to refer to someone as they wish to be referred.

I don't have a degree in Computer Science, and in fact I maintain that my liberal arts degree (International Relations) prepared me better for a career in development and programming than any CompSci degree program I've ever seen.