A simple program that gave me some insight about how to work with a big database.
I originally wrote the pokedex code nearing the end of term 1 in one afternoon at the school library. Back then I had a very big misconception about the parameters in a function and I didn't really know how to read from a CSV file (we were going to learn that in term 2 if i remember correctly) so the code was ugly, but I completed task with whatever I knew.
I do feel that it's not very efficient and not well written, but I was glad that I managed to make a functioning program. And the surprise feature...it's quite simple. It reverses the names of the pokemon. Originally I was going to permanently reverse it, but I was in a very good mood that day.
A static webpage that displays all of my computing projects!
I didn't really have a lot of things to display on my portfolio, so when the teacher assigned this project, I decided to make this a "base" website so that I can add more stuff in the future to make it a formal portfolio. When it came to colours...the only one I liked was black and white. So I decided to make it all black and white. Not because I'm lazy!
To stick to tradition, I finished the bulk of it in an afternoon. The actual coding of the webpage is not very difficult. But I spent a lot of time just trying to host the website. If you have some trouble hosting the page, here's some tips:
index.html. This is the default page that loads when you visit the site./). Instead of /static/designs.css, use static/designs.css to keep links relative to your site folder.https://username.github.io/projects, your URLs will look like https://username.github.io/webfolio/projects.html. So always include your project folder and the full filename in links.