[{"_1":2,"_309":-5,"_310":-5},"loaderData",{"_3":4},"routes/projects._index",{"_5":6},"projects",{"_7":8,"_300":301},"data",[9,120,179,242],{"_10":11,"_12":13},"id",1,"attributes",{"_14":15,"_16":17,"_18":19,"_20":21,"_22":23,"_24":25,"_26":27,"_28":29,"_30":31,"_32":33,"_49":50,"_52":53},"name","Parking Availability API","blurb","An API and iOS Shortcut to provide a safer alternative to IUPUI's Parking Availability checker","slug","parking-api","gradient","linear-gradient(-135deg, #ed213a, #93291e);","createdAt","2022-10-23T21:50:55.032Z","updatedAt","2024-02-11T21:13:07.031Z","publishedAt","2022-10-23T21:52:07.645Z","content","I briefly attended IUPUI, and in my downtime between classes I often found myself exploring the different little apps that students had access to. Being a commuter student, one of these caught my eye and actually got a fair bit of use: the parking availability checker!\n\nIt's a pretty simple little app, it's a Google Maps app that overlays info about the occupancy status of the different parking garages around campus. It's pretty handy!\n\n![Image of a map showing available spaces in a parking garage {1840x1062}](https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1671566650/map_overview_42ffb07f12.png) \n\nSomething always bothered me about this app though... and the issue took a while to click in my head. Does it stand out to you? \n\nImagine this: you get ready to drive to school in the morning and decide to use the app to plan ahead. You see that Garage A has plenty of availability, so you start your half hour commute to campus. By the time you arrive at Garage A, your information is now 30 minutes out of date, and you find Garage A full! This is why I imagine most users of the parking availability app are likely checking garage availability on their phone during their drive to campus. Which brings us to our problem, using a Google Maps web app on a mobile device *while driving* just feels like a recipe for disaster. 😬\n\n## Making it easier\n\nWorking from our ideal use case, it seems natural to imagine a handsfree app that integrates with your phone's voice assistant, allowing you to request garage information with a simple \"Hey Siri\" or \"OK Google.\" In order to do that, I needed a better way to interact with the data provided by IUPUI's app. \n\nMy solution was to create a web API that would take requests for a specific garage, and respond with that garage's current occupancy information. I can send a request like this:\n\n```text\nparking.example.com/blackford\n```\n\n...and get a response like this:\n\n```json\n{\n success: true,\n message: \"Blackford Garage currently has 552 spots available.\",\n address: \"725 W Michigan St, Indianapolis, IN\",\n capacity: \"1143\",\n occupied: \"621\",\n available: \"522\"\n}\n```\n\nHow sweet is that?\n\nFrom there I built out a simple iOS Shortcut as a proof of concept, allowing me to ask Siri to check a garage and have Siri read out that garage's status as well as ask if I would like driving directions to that garage. It's pretty slick! \n\n![Three iPhone screenshots showing selecting a garage, receiving capacity info for the chosen garage, and being offered driving directions to the selected garage {1840x1062}](https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1676309936/screenshots_257322a8f0.png)\n\n## Technical challenges\n\nWhile working on this project, I started to notice the occasional oddity in IUPUI's parking app. Sometimes I'd go to look at a garage and discover it had negative spots occupied! I'm not certain what specifically causes this issue, but I assume there's some issue with the actual system in place at the garages that results in the occupancy count getting wonky.\n\n![Image of a map showing a garage with negative spots occupied {1840x1062}](https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1671566651/negative_values_aa569184c1.png) \n\nBecause I didn't have access to the actual source of the data, and only its output, I had little choice but to embrace the bug whenever it appeared! \n\n```json\n{\n success: true,\n message: \"Barnhill Garage is currently reporting weird numbers, but appears to have 11902 spots available.\",\n address: \"345 Barnhill Dr, Indianapolis, IN\",\n capacity: \"1324\",\n occupied: \"-10578\",\n available: \"11902\"\n}\n```\n\n## Lessons learned\n\nThis project was a fun exercise in web APIs as well as a good opportunity to learn more about web scraping. But aside from the programming fun, I think even though this project was small scale and personal, it was a great way to reinforce the idea of thinking about the user when building something. \"Who's going to be using this, and how?\" I genuinely think that actively considering that question can transform a really good project into an *amazing* one.","links",[],"portfolio_tags",{"_7":34},[35,42],{"_10":36,"_12":37},3,{"_14":38,"_22":39,"_24":40,"_26":41},"Node.js","2022-12-19T21:24:01.178Z","2022-12-21T03:23:17.068Z","2022-12-21T03:23:17.066Z",{"_10":43,"_12":44},7,{"_14":45,"_22":46,"_24":47,"_26":48},"Azure","2024-02-11T21:04:38.092Z","2024-02-11T21:04:39.131Z","2024-02-11T21:04:39.128Z","portfolio_categories",{"_7":51},[],"image",{"_7":54},{"_10":55,"_12":56},2,{"_14":57,"_58":57,"_59":57,"_60":61,"_62":63,"_64":65,"_72":112,"_68":69,"_74":75,"_78":113,"_70":114,"_115":-5,"_116":117,"_82":118,"_22":119,"_24":119},"parking-api.png","alternativeText","caption","width",1280,"height",960,"formats",{"_66":67,"_86":87,"_95":96,"_103":104},"large",{"_68":69,"_70":71,"_72":73,"_74":75,"_14":76,"_77":-5,"_78":79,"_60":80,"_62":81,"_82":83},"ext",".png","url","https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1667828753/large_parking_api_ea80c6d07e.png","hash","large_parking_api_ea80c6d07e","mime","image/png","large_parking-api.png","path","size",2223.37,1000,750,"provider_metadata",{"_84":73,"_85":52},"public_id","resource_type","small",{"_68":69,"_70":88,"_72":89,"_74":75,"_14":90,"_77":-5,"_78":91,"_60":92,"_62":93,"_82":94},"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1667828753/small_parking_api_ea80c6d07e.png","small_parking_api_ea80c6d07e","small_parking-api.png",580.53,500,375,{"_84":89,"_85":52},"medium",{"_68":69,"_70":97,"_72":98,"_74":75,"_14":99,"_77":-5,"_78":100,"_60":81,"_62":101,"_82":102},"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1667828753/medium_parking_api_ea80c6d07e.png","medium_parking_api_ea80c6d07e","medium_parking-api.png",1278.96,563,{"_84":98,"_85":52},"thumbnail",{"_68":69,"_70":105,"_72":106,"_74":75,"_14":107,"_77":-5,"_78":108,"_60":109,"_62":110,"_82":111},"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1667828753/thumbnail_parking_api_ea80c6d07e.png","thumbnail_parking_api_ea80c6d07e","thumbnail_parking-api.png",102.96,208,156,{"_84":106,"_85":52},"parking_api_ea80c6d07e",2298.07,"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1667828753/parking_api_ea80c6d07e.png","previewUrl","provider","cloudinary",{"_84":112,"_85":52},"2022-11-07T13:45:54.530Z",{"_10":55,"_12":121},{"_14":122,"_16":123,"_18":124,"_20":125,"_22":126,"_24":127,"_26":128,"_28":129,"_30":130,"_32":135,"_49":143,"_52":145},"Minecraft GUI Shop Plugin","A Spigot plugin to allow Minecraft servers to easily create in-game GUI shops","newtshop","linear-gradient(to right, #52c234, #061700);","2022-11-11T20:07:20.677Z","2024-02-11T21:08:36.741Z","2022-11-11T20:10:23.617Z","If you've ever played on a popular Minecraft server, chances are good that you've interacted with a GUI shop. Typically accessed with a chat command, these seemingly simple plugins use inventory screens to display a shop to the player where they can buy or sell different resources. \n\n![Examples of shop plugins](https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1676226870/shop_plugins_ea4ee80b5c.png)\n\nGUI shops are among the most popular types of plugins—and for good reason! From the player's perspective, it can provide a sleek and convenient way to get rewarded for the resources you've gathered or gain access to ones you are lacking.\n\nFor server owners, however, these plugins can be *such* a headache to set up. The configuration can be confusing and often poorly documented, which becomes exhausting over the course of defining the many menus and items that a Minecraft shop can require. Worst of all, in my opinion: almost all of the good options are not free, making it difficult, if not expensive, to find a plugin that has all the features you're looking for. \n\nSo what if someone went through the popular shop plugins to learn what things people liked about them, and used that knowledge to design a simple and straightforward, yet powerful shop plugin? And what if it was completely free? That's exactly what I did!\n\n## What makes newtShop special?\n\n### Ease of configuration\n\nThe main priority with newtShop was to make configuring and customizing the shop as easy and painless as possible. I focused a lot on trying to simplify item definitions in the config files and document them well. My hope was that if you did end up needing to hop into the files, you would never feel overwhelmed. For example, let's take a look at a sample shop category:\n\n```yml\nname: '&aCustom Category'\nid: 'custom'\ndisplay-item:\n display-type: ITEM\n material: BRICKS\nslot: 12\nsort-type: FILL\nitems:\n BEDROCK:\n buy: 10.0\n sell: 5.0\n item:\n type: NORMAL\n material: BEDROCK\n```\n\nIt's pretty straightforward, you have just 8 lines to completely customize how the category appears in the GUI, and defining a basic item is as simple as adding its name and a couple of prices. Combine this with a thorough documentation site, and I think it's a pretty smooth experience. \n\nBut it doesn't stop there! A trend I was noticing in other plugins was an emphasis on allowing players to configure plugins without having to leave Minecraft and dive into configuration files. And newtShop did not become an exception! I set up a few in-game commands to do most of the customization you would need to do without ever needing to open a .yml file. Holding an item and running the command `/shopmanage add [display_name]` would allow you to add items to the shop in-game. With other commands to modify prices, most shop tasks can be completed right from Minecraft.\n\n### Automation is awesome\n\nThis may shock you, but by far my favorite thing to do in Minecraft is build farms to automate tasks and optimize their production. Because of that, my favorite feature I created for newtShop is hands down Sell Chests. These are custom chests that will periodically sell any items inside and add the profits to your account. That's pretty cool on its own, but this feature really shines when you combine it with Hoppers.\n\nHoppers are blocks in Minecraft that allow you to transfer items into a container, such as a chest. You'll frequently see Hoppers used with automatic farms to collect the items produced by the farm. But what if you feed your farm into a Sell Chest from newtShop? Not only is your farm automatically collecting items, but it's now automatically selling those items—passive income!\n\n## Technical challenges\n\nThere's a big part of newtShop that I haven't mentioned yet: backwards compatibility. There's many reasons as to why, but there are a lot of players that prefer to play on certain Minecraft versions. This can sometimes make it tricky to run a server, because if you're running an old Minecraft version, you may have to sort through old plugins that are no longer maintained. If I was going to make an easy and great plugin, I didn't want to have it gated off from some players just because they prefer an older version.\n\nI made sure newtShop was fully compatible with every Minecraft version all the way back to 1.8 (for context, at the time of release Minecraft was on 1.15). This was tricky to get the hang of, because I didn't want to have multiple downloads and require players to make sure they got the correct one. I wanted one plugin file that could be dropped in any supported version and work as expected. I ended up using Maven to manage version-specific code for newtShop, such as handling item names that change between versions.\n\n## Lessons learned\n\nnewtShop was *such* a fun project, and a huge learning experience in a lot of ways. This was the first time I really experienced a project having a decent sized active userbase, and that came with a lot of lessons. At first I was so caught up in the excitement that I made a habit of overextending myself in addressing user requests and issues. There were days that I would wake up early in the morning and be glued to my computer, adding features and helping people with problems one on one until the early hours of the next morning rolled around. It was a blast and my quick response and eagerness to help really meant a lot to those using the plugin, but it was extremely taxing mentally.\n\nWithout a doubt, newtShop still remains my favorite project I've worked on, and I look forward to one day coming back with version 3! 🎉 In the meantime, feel free to check out the [video overview for newtShop 2.0](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=99UD0SUCd_4) if you're curious for an in-depth look at the plugin.",[131],{"_10":55,"_70":132,"_133":134},"https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=99UD0SUCd_4","icon","fa-youtube",{"_7":136},[137],{"_10":11,"_12":138},{"_14":139,"_22":140,"_24":141,"_26":142},"Java","2022-12-19T21:02:01.668Z","2022-12-21T03:23:27.413Z","2022-12-21T03:23:27.411Z",{"_7":144},[],{"_7":146},{"_10":43,"_12":147},{"_14":148,"_58":-5,"_59":-5,"_60":61,"_62":63,"_64":149,"_72":174,"_68":69,"_74":75,"_78":175,"_70":176,"_115":-5,"_116":117,"_82":177,"_22":178,"_24":178},"newtshop.png",{"_66":150,"_86":156,"_95":162,"_103":168},{"_68":69,"_70":151,"_72":152,"_74":75,"_14":153,"_77":-5,"_78":154,"_60":80,"_62":81,"_82":155},"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1671483373/large_newtshop_3b9bb1a672.png","large_newtshop_3b9bb1a672","large_newtshop.png",672.04,{"_84":152,"_85":52},{"_68":69,"_70":157,"_72":158,"_74":75,"_14":159,"_77":-5,"_78":160,"_60":92,"_62":93,"_82":161},"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1671483373/small_newtshop_3b9bb1a672.png","small_newtshop_3b9bb1a672","small_newtshop.png",199.69,{"_84":158,"_85":52},{"_68":69,"_70":163,"_72":164,"_74":75,"_14":165,"_77":-5,"_78":166,"_60":81,"_62":101,"_82":167},"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1671483373/medium_newtshop_3b9bb1a672.png","medium_newtshop_3b9bb1a672","medium_newtshop.png",404.58,{"_84":164,"_85":52},{"_68":69,"_70":169,"_72":170,"_74":75,"_14":171,"_77":-5,"_78":172,"_60":109,"_62":110,"_82":173},"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1671483372/thumbnail_newtshop_3b9bb1a672.png","thumbnail_newtshop_3b9bb1a672","thumbnail_newtshop.png",44.87,{"_84":170,"_85":52},"newtshop_3b9bb1a672",674.16,"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1671483372/newtshop_3b9bb1a672.png",{"_84":174,"_85":52},"2022-12-19T20:56:13.661Z",{"_10":36,"_12":180},{"_14":181,"_16":182,"_18":183,"_20":184,"_22":185,"_24":186,"_26":187,"_28":188,"_30":189,"_32":190,"_49":205,"_52":207},"Events Manager","Joomla component to streamline management of events marketing","events-manager","linear-gradient(to right, #314755, #26a0da);","2022-12-19T20:51:52.902Z","2024-02-11T21:12:28.172Z","2023-02-13T17:41:02.309Z","During my time at [Jarbo](https://jarbomarketing.com), one of my absolute favorite things has been finding the tedious and time-consuming tasks in my coworkers' days and developing tools to make them less of a chore and more fun! ...or at least less painful.\n\nJarbo has a few churches as clients, and these churches have a *lot* of events, and they have them frequently. This means someone often has to go in and create a new event listing, which sounds simple on the surface, but it definitely wasn't. The old workflow went something like this:\n\n- Duplicate an event listing on the main events page, and modify the graphics, name, dates, links, and make sure you set the auto-publish and unpublish dates\n- Duplicate an event listing on the individual ministry page (kids, students, adults, etc), and modify the graphics, colors, name, dates, description, links, and make sure you set the auto-publish and unpublish dates\n\nIt doesn't look like much, but in this workflow you're hopping between a bunch of pages, and it makes it extremely easy to forget a step and introduce inconsistencies between the two listings—*especially* if you're in a rush or just not completely comfortable with the CMS.\n\n## How Events Manager helps\n\nIn order to streamline this process, I put together a Joomla extension that does a lot of the heavy lifting for us. Meet Events Manager!\n\n![Dashboard screen showing events in Events Manager](https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1671483324/events_dashboard_27ead707a1.png) \n\nI know, it doesn't look like much. But the magic is in what it allows us to do. For some context, here's what an events page and ministry page might look like:\n\n![Grid of event listings on an events page](https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1671483325/events_grid_75ac1dfeba.png) \n![List of events on an individual ministry page](https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1673275368/events_category_53d5560acd.png)\n\nAs you might have noticed earlier, there's a fair bit of redundancy. You might have even asked, \"Why can't you just edit the event in one place?\" which is a valid question, and exactly what we do with Events Manager!\n\n### Creating an event\n\n![Form to create an event in Events Manager](https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1671483324/event_create_5e0abe16f0.png) \n\nCreating an event is as easy as filling in this information. Most of these fields map to different parts of the event listings, but a couple of these fields are what helps streamline the whole process.\n\n### Categories\n\nEvents Manager includes a category system, allowing us to define custom categories and group events in them—effectively what we were manually doing on the ministry pages. This allows us to just add a module to each ministry page, select its category, and automatically populate a list of that ministry's events. \n\n![Form selecting a category to display on a ministry page](https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1671483324/category_selection_d2a1e26b46.png) \n\n### Unified publishing control\n\nOur old process was actually nice in its use of Joomla's automatic publish and unpublish features. These allow you to specify a date and time at which a module should begin or stop being displayed on a site, which is extremely handy in that we can avoid any forgotten listing changes. So of course, Events Manager implements that functionality as well!\n\n## Technical challenges\n\nBy far the trickiest part of developing Events Manager was replicating the automatic publishing and unpublishing features of Joomla. At the time of coding, documentation was still extremely lacking for Joomla 4 and I struggled to find a way to utilize Joomla's existing system. Instead I settled on my own solution.\n\nEvery time the main events page is loaded, it has to fetch a list of events that should be published (i.e. their publish dates have passed). If we're already running this check, why not hook into this to also check if anything needs unpublished? It feels rudimentary, but it gets the job done and the impact on request time has been negligible in practice. At most we may encounter three or four events being unpublished at a time, and that's rare.\n\n## Lessons learned\n\nAs I mentioned earlier, documentation on Joomla 4 was very lacking during the development of Events Manager. Documentation is great to have to quickly guide development, especially of smaller scale projects like this. While it was frustrating at times to not have thorough (if any) documentation, I can appreciate the opportunity it presented to freshen up my PHP skills and think creatively about how to solve a problem. At the end of the day, that creative problem solving is really the joy of programming!",[],{"_7":191},[192,198],{"_10":55,"_12":193},{"_14":194,"_22":195,"_24":196,"_26":197},"PHP","2022-12-19T21:23:53.571Z","2022-12-21T03:23:23.116Z","2022-12-21T03:23:23.114Z",{"_10":199,"_12":200},4,{"_14":201,"_22":202,"_24":203,"_26":204},"MySQL","2024-02-11T21:03:56.382Z","2024-02-11T21:03:57.304Z","2024-02-11T21:03:57.298Z",{"_7":206},[],{"_7":208},{"_10":209,"_12":210},12,{"_14":211,"_58":-5,"_59":-5,"_60":61,"_62":63,"_64":212,"_72":237,"_68":69,"_74":75,"_78":238,"_70":239,"_115":-5,"_116":117,"_82":240,"_22":241,"_24":241},"events-manager.png",{"_66":213,"_86":219,"_95":225,"_103":231},{"_68":69,"_70":214,"_72":215,"_74":75,"_14":216,"_77":-5,"_78":217,"_60":80,"_62":81,"_82":218},"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1676303917/large_events_manager_e242a4fd41.png","large_events_manager_e242a4fd41","large_events-manager.png",462.72,{"_84":215,"_85":52},{"_68":69,"_70":220,"_72":221,"_74":75,"_14":222,"_77":-5,"_78":223,"_60":92,"_62":93,"_82":224},"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1676303917/small_events_manager_e242a4fd41.png","small_events_manager_e242a4fd41","small_events-manager.png",74.85,{"_84":221,"_85":52},{"_68":69,"_70":226,"_72":227,"_74":75,"_14":228,"_77":-5,"_78":229,"_60":81,"_62":101,"_82":230},"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1676303917/medium_events_manager_e242a4fd41.png","medium_events_manager_e242a4fd41","medium_events-manager.png",214.64,{"_84":227,"_85":52},{"_68":69,"_70":232,"_72":233,"_74":75,"_14":234,"_77":-5,"_78":235,"_60":109,"_62":110,"_82":236},"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1676303917/thumbnail_events_manager_e242a4fd41.png","thumbnail_events_manager_e242a4fd41","thumbnail_events-manager.png",15.61,{"_84":233,"_85":52},"events_manager_e242a4fd41",581.38,"https://res.cloudinary.com/da9s7ps5c/image/upload/v1676303917/events_manager_e242a4fd41.png",{"_84":237,"_85":52},"2023-02-13T15:58:38.201Z",{"_10":243,"_12":244},5,{"_14":245,"_16":246,"_18":247,"_20":-5,"_22":248,"_24":249,"_26":250,"_28":251,"_30":252,"_32":253,"_49":257,"_52":259},"Painless Joomla Template","Minimal Joomla 4/5 template designed to make building sites easy and painless","newtralize","2024-02-12T14:24:54.739Z","2024-11-25T18:04:57.144Z","2024-11-25T18:00:13.635Z","If you've worked with Joomla templates, I'm sure you know the frustration of trying to wrestle them to match your design vision. Most templates (even those marketed as \"blank\"), come *loaded* with opinionated styles and structure that you end up fighting against. I faced this daily at [Jarbo](https://jarbomarketing.com) until I decided to build something better: newtralize\n\n## How do we newtralize Joomla?\n\n### Truly blank foundation\n\nThe template outputs nearly raw HTML with minimal CSS—just enough universal styling to get you started. No more stripping away unwanted styles or overriding stubborn defaults. You can focus on building your design from the ground up.\n\n### Modern CSS management\n\nOutside of my job, I'm very used to modern workflows like CSS modules. When I started, every site had its styling done in a single massive CSS file. This *frequently* led to name collisions and specificity issues galore. \n\nWith newtralize, I introduced scoped files, letting you load CSS/JS only on:\n\n* Specific pages (menu items)\n* Specific articles\n* Specific categories (all articles within)\n* Specific menus (all pages within)\n\nAnd it's remarkably simple. The template's folder structure looks like this:\n\n```treeview\nnewtralize/\n|-- css/\n| |-- articles/\n| |-- categories/\n| |-- menus/\n| |-- pages/\n| |-- custom.css\n|-- js/\n| |-- articles/\n| |-- categories/\n| |-- menus/\n| |-- pages/\n| |-- custom.js\n```\n\nAll you have to do is create a file in the appropriate directory, named to match the content you're scoping to. Specifically, the formats are:\n\n* **articles**: name the file the article's alias\n* **categories**: name the file the category's alias\n* **menus**: name the file the menu's alias\n* **pages**: name the file the menu item's alias\n\nSo if you had a page at `your-website.com/blog`, to scope styles to that page, you would just create the file `css/pages/blog.css`. That's it, newtralize will load all the relevant files automatically.\n\n> It's also worth noting that the `custom.css` and `custom.js` files are included on every page, so global items can go in these files.\n\n### Built-in conveniences\n\nThe template also includes easy integration for common needs:\n\n* Google Analytics/Tag Manager setup\n* Meta Pixel configuration\n* FontAwesome integration\n\n## Impact on Work\n\nThe most impactful feature—CSS and JS scoping—allows for granular control over asset loading without compromising Joomla's core functionality.\n\nThis has transformed how our team works. Less technical team members can confidently style pages without worrying about breaking other parts of the site. 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