Web developer from Coimbra, Portugal working remotely at Tynker.

My name is David Francisco. I have been working as a full-stack developer since 2012. My primary focus is the front-end of the education platform we are building. Most of my work is not publicly available, but I create open source side-projects whenever possible. The following is a list of my favorites.

  1. Browserslist-GA

    2018
    Target browsers tailored to your audience using Google Analytics. Initial concept, named usestats.io, included a GitHub App.
    Open website View source

  2. List.community

    2018
    An easy way to browse curated lists on GitHub. Built with create-react-app, react-snap and Tailwind CSS.
    Open website View source

  3. JS.coach Reborn

    2017
    Search for packages related to React, Babel, Webpack and PostCSS. Rewrite and redesign that lives as a static app on GitHub Pages.
    Read notes View source

  4. create-react-video

    2017
    NPM package to program simple videos with React. Based on react-scripts and powered by Electron.
    Read notes View source

  5. Disionáriu

    2017
    Type in english or tetun and get definitions and common phrases. Simple Ruby on Rails app with Postgres. Sponsored by DigitalOcean.
    Open website View source

  6. Pixel Glasses

    2016
    Hackathon app that describes your surroundings using audio. Built using Microsoft Cognitive Service APIs and React Native.
    Read notes

  7. JS.coach Classic

    2016
    Search for packages related to React, Babel, Webpack and PostCSS. Built with React, PostCSS, Node.js and Ruby on Rails.
    Open website Read notes View source

  8. React.parts

    2015
    A catalog of React components for both web and native. Built using React and PostCSS with help from Hubot and Dokku.
    Open website View source

  9. React Icons

    2015
    A simple React component for icons using inline SVG. Demo includes icon set by the Polymer Team.
    Read notes View source

  10. Space Horse

    2015
    Web and desktop application for organizing knowledge. Written in JavaScript with React, Flux and NW.js.
    View source

  11. Jonymockup

    2015
    Simple tool for sharing mockups. Built with Polymer, uses shadow DOM and HTML imports.
    Read notes View source

  12. SpaceJunk

    2014
    An opinionated cloud-based TiddlyWiki setup. This is a proof-of-concept that uses Heroku and Dropbox.
    Read notes View source

  13. Gideo

    2014
    Minimal video player that loops and autoplays. Built on top of MediaElement.js.
    Open website View source

  14. Blocks

    2014
    App for people interested in gathering self-knowledge. Built with AngularJS and Cordova.
    Read notes View source

  15. k▥

    2013
    Command-line tool for collaborative task boards that works offline. Uses Git as a database.
    Read notes View source

  16. Pomada

    2012
    Simple tool for the pomodoro technique. Can be used on the web, desktop and Chrome App.
    Read notes View source

  17. Appbase

    2012
    Web Platform for User-Centric Interoperable Applications. Uses Apache Wookie and Google Caja.
    Read notes

  18. Pagehub

    2011
    Proof-of-concept app to generate short URLs. Explores a redirection technique using iframes.
    Read notes

  19. slideshow.html

    2011
    Tool for creating presentations with HTML, JS and CSS. Written in Ruby.
    Open website Read notes View source

  20. Escrito

    2011
    A collaborative writing tool that supports Markdown and Textile. Powered by Node.js and ShareJS.
    Read notes View source

  21. Desligado

    2011
    Support for disconnection and deferred updates for web apps. Uses Cache Manifest, WebSQL, Local Storage and Web Sockets.
    Open website View source

  22. Scurry

    2010
    Toy programming language. Written with Python, PLY and LLVM.
    View source

  23. Activo

    2010
    A theme for data-driven, admin-like applications. Written in SASS for Ruby on Rails.
    Open website View source