Scott is a technologist located in the San Francisco Bay Area. He has numerous years of experience working for various fortune 500 companies. His passion is to create whatever ideas that pop into his mind. Sometimes it's something he can code, but he also likes to build something he can touch and not purely virtual. Scott has created various projects over the years that he revisited occasionally. Some projects die because of neglect and lack of inspiration. His mind has a tendency to wonder and can become easily distracted by shining new objects. He admits it is hard to finish a half-baked idea. Scott always strives for a minimum viable product just to feel something has been accomplished. He, like some (old, wise?) people, find it surprisingly hard to remember how his products are implemented in the first place. Perhaps it’s a spark of brilliant followed by a dim light moment. A bulb that burns twice as bright, last half as long. Albert Einstein said not to memorize anything you can easily look up. Apparently, Scott has this trait innately.
A collaborative web application that shares stock ideas with the internet community. The user can retrieve the latest stock quotes, read market news, track favorite companies, and view and contribute financial ideas.
A website that creates topical pages dynamically. Users can add new pre-defined modules and content to each page. There used to be more variety of features but companies are no longer sharing their content without fees. Rate limiting services are also a huge factor.
An educational website dedicated to children and teachers. There are numerous early learner Android apps. The original games were first developed on Windows Pocket PC before the iPhone was invented.
A barebone ecommerce site for fantasy miniature wargame terrains. The purpose is to sell 3D printed terrain pieces bypassing ecommerce website fees. Some of the models are originally sculpted using Blender.
This site contains various development software programs albeit dated. There are commercial and open source products that do similar things nowadays, but it's always useful to have simple programs with an easy learning curve.