Hi! 👋
I'm Scott, a full stack developer that specialises in Javascript and Typescript.
My path through technology
This is a timeline of the main technologies I've used over the years. Those marked as 'commercial' were used in both commercial and non-commercial projects, while those marked as non-commercial were only used in personal/non-commercial projects.
- Delphi (2006 - 2010, non-commercial)
- Delphi Firemonkey (2010 - 2013, non-commercial)
- JQuery (2014 - 2016, commercial)
- Node, Express (2014 - Present, commercial)
- Socket.io (2014 - 2018, commercial)
- AngularJS (v1) (2016 - 2017, non-commercial)
- Angular (v2 - v6) (2017 - 2018, non-commercial)
- Typescript, React, MobX, React Native, Expo (2018 - Present, commercial)
- Docker (2018 - present, commercial)
- C# (2019 - 2020, commercial)
- Apollo Server + Client (2019 - 2023, commercial)
- NextJS (2021 - Present, commercial)
- Supabase (2021 - Present, commercial)
- Hasura (2022 - 2023, non-commercial)
- Liquid templating (2025 - Present, commercial)
Summary
- I created Quicache (pronounced Key-cache, or Kwi-cache [as in Quick-cache] -- either is fine), a memory-based JS key-value data cache
- I created JS-ThemeGen, a Javascript library for quickly generating colour shades
- I created TSOpenLDB, a library for interacting with the UK National Rail Open LDB staff API
- I created With-Env-Config, a small CLI to enable automatically append env variables to your env via the terminal (using appropriate prefixes for specific frameworks)
- I've worked on a large number of commercial React and React Native projects for clients across the world in a number of different industries
Most people know me as a coder, but I've also got 20 years experience with non-code related IT stuff. Yes, I can probably fix your computer.
Awesome tools I use
- Supabase - An open-source alternative to Firebase
- Expo - A framework for developing, building, and deploying React Native applications
- Storybook - A tool to build, test, and document UI components
So many repos!
Many of my repos are forks of useful projects. I don't use all of them, but I like to keep a copy of projects that I think might be worth looking into in future.