Hi, my name is Warren. I am a self-taught web
designer/coder, graphic designer, and
much more! I dabble into almost anything to do with computers, from coding, to operating systems, to
websites, to vector graphics, to advanced PDF creation/editing... *gasps... Seriously, I can go on
for ages. I
am such a nerd when it comes to computers.
Fun fact: The vast majority of this website was whipped up in the span of only a few hours, using
plain HMTL, CSS, and JavaScript. I have made many variations of personal websites, and I have some
templates I work with (Especially for having dynamically-loaded panels, like nav menus, footers, etc.).
My current interests are vector graphics, audio transcription, advanced PDF editing, HTML email
development, simple website development, and video/audio
conversion.
I won't talk about my formal qualifications, because I don't think that belongs in my personal
website. I'll leave that for my CV to cover. If you are someone coming from the modern web, looking
to employ me full-time, then I would be absolutely happy! The economy sucks right now, and I have autism, so I'm not having a great time at all. My hobbies/self-taught skills keep me going.
I am still thinking if I want this website to be more than just a "farting around" hobbyist project.
I do want to have this website do more than just sit around, looking pretty.
So why does my website look like it does? If you are someone who isn't familiar with Neocities
(Someone coming from the modern web), Neocities is a platform which allows people to host
their retro websites. I was born too late to experience the 90s web, so I missed out on using a
platform called "Geocities". Geocities used to be a place just like Neocities, where people could
write their own websites from scratch, and share it with the World Wide Web.
Gender:
Orientation:
Pronouns: They/them
Favorite Colors: Purple, black, pink
Favorite Genre: Cyberpunk
Subculture: Goth
Favorite Band: Twin Tribes
Hobbies: Gaming, coding, vector graphics, digital art, operating systems, painting