StickBot:

This is a test trading algorithim to test out using this crypto site's API. In addition it charts the JSON data as candlesticks to help visuallize the price range over that 15 minute span.

Shayoan.com:

After being inspired by Discord's new Terms of Service, the idea for this site was born. A simple, web-based, https-encrypted voice and video application. Each visit to the main domain will redirect you to a new UUID generated room, which you can send to your friend and talk!

Wheel of Choosing:

You and your friends all arguing over which game to play? Can't decide who should be on each team? Maybe you just want to coinflip and leave it up to chance. Well, this Wheel-of-Choosing is perfect for you! Simply add in the desired option, hit spin and rejoice!

Crypto HeatMap:

Working with the same API as 'StickBot', I was able to request the 24hr data of all the crypto's traded on the platform. I then sort through this data to remove any cryptocurrency no quoted in USDT.

With the properly trimmed data, I then calculate the total, in this case, volume, then graph each crypto in accordance. The ratio object allowing me to scale price points to propper X & Y coordinates is once again D3. The project is still under development however, the current state still displays the data, just not in the right manor. The area represented by each currency is the trading volume in USDT, or U.S. Dollars. The color is defined by if the 24hr trading volume is above or below my calculated average.

zm_Onion:

Imagine, your childhood hangout spot, digitally imortalized on your favorite multiplayer game. That is what this is. For years, sleepovers, meetups, hang-outs, whatever... were all held in, our friend, Shayoan's basement.

Using Google Maps, I was able to extract 3D data of his house and then import it to a map-making software for the game Call of Duty: Black Ops III, a renowned game in the Call of Duty scene as it allowed for users to have acsess to the mapping tools. Which in turn let me take my 3D data from Google maps, and port it into our favorite round-based-zombie game. While this was initially created as an inside joke, only to be used by my friendgroup, I still was required to post it to Steam's Workshop, a collection of user-made items. This meant that the outreach the map had was far beyond my friendgroup. To this day bored gamers still leave comments or likes, showing their gratification for a map without context. This showed me that there are a vast number of other groups out there, just like mine who would care for this oppourtunity. zm_Onion v2.0 coming soon. Hopefully with new software allowing other to automate this process as well.