Before I even used Notepad++, I learned Python in this browser IDE. Both of the dates are guesses, though.
The start is based on when my Codecademy account was made.
The end is when the most recent update to a repl was.

A lot of random toys to teach myself how to JavaScript.
I might've downloaded & tried Notepad++, but I continued doing stuff in browsers because this canvas was fun to learn and play with.

Notion, a note taking app, is very good at making complex databases that you can filter and sort through, but I also like using simple tables in my notes,
so, before they added the function natively, I built a tool to automatically make compatible, paste-able math equation code that'll make simple tables.

I'm not really sure what to do or what's worth putting on the Internet,
but I do have an account on this thing since I don't know a lot about hosting websites. You're even on one of the things I made with it!

I had to make flashcards for an assignment, but I didn't feel like making actual phsyical cards, so I had some fun with it.

This was made just so I had something to add within the month, and I was in the middle of comparing a bunch of gear for Monster Hunter.

A friend said "Enigma machine time lets go" after discussing an assignment about text compression, and now this exists.
[Still incomplete. There's wheels and it might actually successfully encode and decode stuff (don't trust me on that), but you still can't rearrange the wheels and there's no plugboard.]

FreeCodeCamp has some assignments where you make a project that can pass its testing suite, which is in CodePen.
It tells you how to add the testing stuff in something else, but I was lazy, so I just made a CodePen account for that stuff.

A quick thing I made in p5.js for school. It gets its own page because it also has to be presented.

A friend got *every Jackbox pack* and we were incredibly unprepared to find which pack had which games, and trying to look it up usually gave ranked lists or the very large official and wiki pages.
Here's my solution, complete with way too much work and somehow still very low quality for what it is!

After I got in the mood to replay Explorers of Darkness, I found only a few guides on per-question points, and even fewer recreations of any of the games' intros, so I figured I'd try making one that had the features that I'd want.
I originally planned to include all the games as well as an almost reverse version (where you choose a Pokémon and it highlights how to answer), but I got bored and busy, so those are only "maybe"s now.