Avicus Archive

What do you think of my website? by Javipepe August 25, 2015 at 12:08 PM UTC

See it here > http://javipepe.pw

Suggestions here > https://www.suggestionox.com/response/V1dk9j

Leave your thoughts here too :)

TurkishDelite August 25, 2015 at 12:08 PM UTC

looks cool but there is no content on it as far as i can see

Javipepe August 25, 2015 at 12:08 PM UTC

looks cool but there is no content on it as far as i can see
The whole point is for it to be simple, but there is content when you click the "Know me better", try that :)

dentmaged August 25, 2015 at 1:08 PM UTC

Not bad for a scrub! :D

Javipepe August 25, 2015 at 1:08 PM UTC

Not bad for a scrub! :D
!!!!!!

Spartemex August 25, 2015 at 1:08 PM UTC

It looks very nice :D

Maybe add a bit where when you scroll down it shows some projects you've worked, or some highlights of your skills. You always want to have a website serve a purpose ;)

Rainstruck August 25, 2015 at 1:08 PM UTC

This site reminds me a lot of kylos site.

Javipepe August 25, 2015 at 2:08 PM UTC

This site reminds me a lot of kylos site.
Huh?

https://keenant.com/

Robin_DD_J August 25, 2015 at 4:08 PM UTC

Since im getting really into coding, and I'm still really neewbie, this blew my mind. :p

keenanjt August 25, 2015 at 4:08 PM UTC

Huh?

https://keenant.com/
Very bueno site.

My old one :P

Javipepe August 25, 2015 at 4:08 PM UTC

Very bueno site.

My old one :P
You like the work "bueno" I can see hehe :)

I actually discovered typed.js thanks to http://tairemadailey.com/ and then I played a bit with it, and that appeared hehe. Yours looked awesome too! 

PS: That IDE that appears in your webpage is a psd right? Or did you make it with css?

keenanjt August 25, 2015 at 4:08 PM UTC

You like the work "bueno" I can see hehe :)

I actually discovered typed.js thanks to http://tairemadailey.com/ and then I played a bit with it, and that appeared hehe. Yours looked awesome too! 

PS: That IDE that appears in your webpage is a psd right? Or did you make it with css?
Cool! It's a common trend these days.

And that's all css, I believe I did use typed.js.

Zintenka August 25, 2015 at 4:08 PM UTC

I love your website, especially how you got the Github symbol to sort of... bob about when you first enter your site.

One question, I'm 16 years old (Turning 17 in September) and I've always wanted to learn how to code. Where exactly did you get to learn how?

Pelpelajax August 25, 2015 at 4:08 PM UTC

Cool! It's a common trend these days.

And that's all css, I believe I did use typed.js.
English please ;)

Javipepe August 25, 2015 at 4:08 PM UTC

I love your website, especially how you got the Github symbol to sort of... bob about when you first enter your site.

One question, I'm 16 years old (Turning 17 in September) and I've always wanted to learn how to code. Where exactly did you get to learn how?
I learned java by watching "PogoStick29Dev" tutorials (it's all bukkit, but it's also pure java) and playing around with my knowledge editing a clone of OCN's main plugin, PGM (the clone was called SporkPGM). Then for concept-based questions I go into stack overflow, it's great.

For the few c++ I know, my father teached me, didn't really like it tbh, made a calculator and still play a little bit with it sporadically.

For front-end stuff I just started looking at plain html, things like <b>, <i> <div> and all that. It looked ugly, but hey, I had made it. It's all about playing with it and see what happens when you change stuff. Then looking into CTRL+U mode on webpages I knew how worked and looking at its code helped a lot too. Then I discovered css and that was kinda easier because it made sense from the very start. Let me expain that better, in html you see <b> and you don't really know what could it mean, sure it could mean bold, but also baked, bind, vobaseball, etc; in css it was something like width: number here;, then box-shadow: n n npx n;, you know, they were words I actually knew and understood. But if you really want to know lots before starting (that is what I'd recommend) go onto w3schools.com and play around with every element may it be html, css or js. 

If you need any advise, ping me on slack and I'll be all up for you zin :)

Zintenka August 25, 2015 at 5:08 PM UTC

I learned java by watching "PogoStick29Dev" tutorials (it's all bukkit, but it's also pure java) and playing around with my knowledge editing a clone of OCN's main plugin, PGM (the clone was called SporkPGM). Then for concept-based questions I go into stack overflow, it's great.

For the few c++ I know, my father teached me, didn't really like it tbh, made a calculator and still play a little bit with it sporadically.

For front-end stuff I just started looking at plain html, things like <b>, <i> <div> and all that. It looked ugly, but hey, I had made it. It's all about playing with it and see what happens when you change stuff. Then looking into CTRL+U mode on webpages I knew how worked and looking at its code helped a lot too. Then I discovered css and that was kinda easier because it made sense from the very start. Let me expain that better, in html you see <b> and you don't really know what could it mean, sure it could mean bold, but also baked, bind, vobaseball, etc; in css it was something like width: number here;, then box-shadow: n n npx n;, you know, they were words I actually knew and understood. But if you really want to know lots before starting (that is what I'd recommend) go onto w3schools.com and play around with every element may it be html, css or js. 

If you need any advise, ping me on slack and I'll be all up for you zin :)
Thanks! :D

Aphelion August 25, 2015 at 6:08 PM UTC

Hm ... Was this on purpose?

Javipepe August 25, 2015 at 7:08 PM UTC

Hm ... Was this on purpose?

Of course, it's an animation of the code, and then it fades out and the output of the code slides in.

Just a cool geek touch :)

steven5703 August 25, 2015 at 7:08 PM UTC

I would make it so that "avicus.net" and "[email protected]" is clickable/a hyperlink. (http://prntscr.com/88tn0k)
Other than that, hot website

nintendoboy11 August 25, 2015 at 8:08 PM UTC

I like it, it's simple and nice.

Javipepe August 25, 2015 at 8:08 PM UTC

I would make it so that "avicus.net" and "[email protected]" is clickable/a hyperlink. (http://prntscr.com/88tn0k)
Other than that, hot website
I doubt it's possible because the string goes inside typed.js string list and it's delimited by comills ("") and to define the a hyperlink I'd need to do <a href=""  <- and those comills would break the string. 

Actually it may be possible to define it using it single comills (''), will look into it :)