I am somewhat embarrassed of earlier work and I think that’s a sign of growth. I’ll update this with projects as I unearth them. ## Pathways of Recognition I was the primary author of the ==pattern library== behind what is now Canvas Credentials. Those nesting sidebars with overlapping tabs? I toiled for a week making them responsive, accessible and functional across browsers and operating systems. I collaborated with an accessibility design consultant (who is now preparing for the upcoming [2024 Paris Paralympics](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RwiMsbxD3W4)) to meet WCAG 2.1 AA standards. My own emerging [[Design Philosophy]] has been influenced by my work with Megan. https://badgr.com/public/pathway/5ada575fbe9f4f57b31d16a9/element/5ab95ea4c9494868ac2932b6 ![[Pasted image 20230914111042.png]] ## Human Behavioral Science As a software engineer at Oregon Research Institute I had the opportunity — on a variety of interesting projects — to lead development from architecture to implementation. ### Learning Management In collaboration with [Edward Feil, Ph.D.](http://www.ori.org/scientists/edward_feil) I built a learning management system which hosted curricula and programs supported by Oregon Research Institute, Juniper Gardens Children's Project at the University of Kansas, and the University of Texas's Health Science Center. The multi-tenant web application supported multimedia content, quiz modules, and private messaging between participants and coaches — mostly supporting parents and specifically mothers grappling with postpartum depression. ![[Pasted image 20230920090839.png]] ### Sweet Crave & Crave Crush In collaboration with [Eric Stice, Ph.D.](https://www.med.stanford.edu/profiles/227198) I created multiple psychological assessment programs which ran in the browser and within the context of an fMRI machine. These programs measured response to stimuli in order to assess the efficacy of various interventions — some serving as interventions themselves. Some of [the code](https://github.com/nqthqn/sweetcrave) is still on the web — in case you ever need an example project for controlling a Braintree Scientific syringe pump. Don’t forget to set the diameter of the tubing or your study participant may end up covered in chocolate milkshake.