Modpack Maker is a React, Next & Nest application designed to make creating and maintaining Minecraft modpacks easier.

Stacked React Router is a library built on top of React Router. It provides tools to replicate the kind of routing you would find in native applications:

• Directional page transition (transition goes backwards if going back in the history).
• A built-in back button.
• APIs to handle complex operations on the browser history (such as removing a multi-page flow from the history).

Not yet released but very stable

This library makes cursor-based pagination using Sequelize very easy. With this library you can very easily implement queries such as "Give me the first 50 users after user ephys, sorted by name"

This library is yet another Markdown implementation. This one focuses on providing the subset of markdown that chat software will typically use.
It is designed to have a relatively low footprint (compared to other markdown JS implementations).

xml-to-jsx converts xml and html strings into React Elements. Accepted tags use a user-configured allow-list system to ensure only safe tags will be rendered. It is also possible to map tags to custom React Components.

It is my opinion that one of the biggest pain point when joining a project is filling in the configuration files of the project as they're often very cryptic and/or provide little to no information on what is needed.

This work in progress library is an attempt to solve that issue by letting the application declare exactly what it needs, using Joi.

I write Minecraft mods from time to time. They're all open source and available on my curseforge page.

The gender unicorn is a website created for the TSER. It is a recreation of their Gender Unicorn infographic as an interactive, printable, and mobile friendly version.

This project was incredibly fun, and a great opportunity to learn how to adapt a design for a different medium, while trying to stay true to the source material.

This project is now inactive as it has been included natively in react-intl 🎉🎉

My biggest issue with react-intl is was how complex it is was to insert tags in one of their formatted message. Especially when they become nested. To solve this issue, I wrote a library that replaces XML tags, found inside the formatted message, with React components or elements. It does so before any user variable is injected into the formatted message, to avoid XSS.

I wanted to add support for dotenv files in joi-config-generator, and wanted to learn how to parse non-trivial file formats. So I wrote a naïve parser!

Did you know that there is a browser quirk that can cause dom properties to become inaccessible?
For instance, if you were to name an <input> tag "className", the className DOM property of the form that owns the property will start to return the input instead of the actual className. Madness! Gotta love browser quirks.

With a bit of black magic, I wrote this library as the ultimate way to bypass this behavior.

I've explained the details of this insanity in more details on the project page

Stilt is a back-end REST & GraphQL framework with a primary focus on providing an async-friendly dependency injection mechanism.

It worked very well, but nowadays you should use Nest instead.

I had a need for a way to re-use a common foundation between many React apps. My solution was to write my own React framework with a focus on creating good progressive web apps.

Of course today CRA and Next should be your go to. Don't use this in production!