John Carlisle
Front-End developer living in Rancho Mission Viejo, CA.
Front-End developer living in Rancho Mission Viejo, CA.
Front-End developer living in Rancho Mission Viejo, CA.
After a year of beginning my journey into web development, I have found my home. When I started, I found myself stressed and with each new task came the constant feeling of being overwhelmed. However, nothing exploded, nobody got hurt, and everyone was happy. Wrestling multiple WordPress site builders helped me quickly arm my tool belt with drag-and-drop compatibility. After finishing at LearningFuze the amount of information to learn was overwhelming, I have since focused my learning and developed habitual routines that continue to improve my daily productivity. The diversity of demands from each client keeps each project and task feeling fresh and engaging. Working on a two man team and being responsible for the frontend has sharpened my eye for matching designs and exceeding customer expectations when given the freedom to customize. In short, it's just like drawing on my art table as a youth, only on my computer. I'm looking to join a team of experienced developers to help me continue to learn and grow.
At Site Transition, I work build the front end of websites to meet the client's designs. This position has helped me grow and experience building multiple web sites from start to finish while meeting deadlines.
At Parapxl, I am recreating a popular entertainment website using React for a front-end framework and WordPress as a decoupled CMS. This project has taught me how to create and access data in the WordPress API. Then display that information with more flexibility than the WordPress themes.
At Site Transition, I have created the frontend of many different websites. These are
three of my
favorite builds so far.
The first is Hyperion Public, where I lead the build with my previous experience of
building a
decoupled CMS as an intern at Parapxl, Inc.
This site was built with a React frontend and a WordPress backend using Advanced Custom
Fields
to create an easy to customize menu.
Check out Hyperion Public
The second is Seenfire, where I build the frontend with React. I included this project
because I
always look back on it fondly for helping reinforce my understanding of React.
See what I learned working on Seenfire
The third is Advanced Regenerative Medicine (ARM), which was built with WordPress.
Although I
prefer to build from scratch, it is incredibly important to be able to budget time to
meet a
deadline.
I quoted our client on the expected work hours to deliver the project, and decided
WordPress
would be the best tool to accomplish the job.
Take a look at ARM
So by now you must be thinking, John is alright, I like the cut of his jib. I have some website ideas, and his work looks like we could create something special. Well, reach out and let me know how I can put my newfound talents to work. Or this is really buggy and needs works, tell me! I'm fresh and eager to learn.
Email Me