Hi, I am a software maker

I am a "Data genie", maker, "open sourcerer" and code junkie

I am a fullstack software engineer. I love to build websites, automate, scrape websites, visualize data. I like to teach and learn others both at community events and online.

Skills 🎓

My experiences covers backend (databases, APIs), frontend (webpage design and JS) and security, containers and deployment pipelines.

Projects 💼

If you're interested to see my showcase of some my best projects, see my Pinned Repositories a bit further down on my profile.

I like to make quickstarts which can be used as templates to make websites, such as with React, Vue, MkDocs, Jekyll or Docsify. See my GitHub quickstart projects.

I'm currently working on 🔭

Here are projects or ideas which I have been working on in the last few months.

• Revising my Dev Cheatsheets and Code Cookbook
• Writing more and better blog posts
• Improving my Badge generator project without overengineering - React or Jekyll might be overkill and need a lot of refactoring before it is useful but Moustache templating and a bit of duplication of code working well.
• Icons
  • How can I use this in my website projects? As external source but also I can download the icons I care about as a central reference https://simpleicons.org/ Add it to my cheatsheats - including color for eahc
  • Compare with GH Topic icons which are more detailed. repo
  • Maybe make a generator which can generate both.
• Better Jekyll sites and designing websites
• Make a Self-updating README - based on github.com/simonw/simonw
• How can I use GitHub projects to manage my projects at a high-level or just bookmark repos and gists there? Rather than maintaing a list.

Blogs 📜

• @michaelcurrin

• 

I’m currently learning 🌱

I don't have a focus - I switch between them depending on what I want to build or what articles I find.

My repo contributions

My gists

https://michaelcurrin.github.io/gist-viewer/

What is this README profile thing? 🤔

This section is about this very page you are looking at.

Around July 2020, GitHub made this a public feature. Create a repo named after your username (matching case exactly) and create a README.md file in it. Then go to your GitHub profile and you'll see your README appear there ✨.

• MichaelCurrin/MichaelCurrin repo where this README lives
• GitHub topic: profile-readme
• Tutorial: How To Create A GitHub Profile README