![New York City skyline - Empire State Building](images/NYC.jpg)
What You Need to Know:
My name is Alex Rivera and currently I am located in the Bronx. A borough in New York City.
I am currently working as a data analyst, but I enjoy coding and designing websites after business hours.
I have a strong-interest in web development, but I am open to doing more with code. Some of my other interests include:
- Game development,
- App development, and
- Software development.
If you are looking to hire a developer that is excited to learn new concepts and is consistent with their work, please reach out. I am excited to work with a team of other developers and create something inspiring.
Please browse this page to learn more about me. You can contact me here.
What You Want to Know:
I enjoy making websites that revolve around my interests. My favorite part is maping and styling a page with css.
When I am not coding,I love to go on hikes with my girlfriend,the image on the right is from one of our trails.
My passion is to create a game with a team of driven coders, no matter how simple it is.
![Sunset View of Seneca Like with Partly Cloudy Skies and Trees on the side borders](images/Lake.jpg)
Portfolio
![Caesar Shift Ring](images/Caesar-Shift.jpg)
Decoder Ring
This app was designed by me. The purpose of this app is to encrypt and decrypt user-input using three different ciphers. The Caesar Shift, the Polybius Square and the Substitution Model. This was made using mostly Javascipt functions, statements and methods. Some methods and statements include: if statement, forEach method, a for loop statement, etc... You can test the ciphers in the following link:Decoder Ring. If you are curious on how this one done, you can refer to my method for completion in my github repository. You can find my repository here:Decoder Ring Repository. Feel free to check both out !
![Pomodoro Timer - Coming Soon](images/Coming-Soon.png)
Podomoro Timer
The Pomodoro technique is a time-management method developed by Francesco Cirillo in the late 1980s. The technique uses a timer to break down work into intervals, traditionally 25 minutes in length, separated by short breaks. This is a pending project that I am currently working on. I plan on using lot of asynchronous code to get this app off the ground. Feel free to e-mail me if you have any advice.
Contact Alex
I'd love to hear from you. If you liked this page, feel free to contact me or follow me: