Crustecan Warrior First Release

After quite a while… Wait, who am I lying to? After a LONG while, I’ve finished Crustecan Warrior and it’s ready for first release. I planned it to take at most 2 months, but it probably took almost 4 months to finish, give or take. I really screwed up my timetable. I had it planned

Styling Using MUI

Okay, I’m done with the few mockup design tweaks. Let’s switch gear to coding once again. Now, applying the mockup design to CSS will have a different approach. Remember, I’m using Material-UI (MUI) for Crustecan Warrior. MUI is a UI component library, but other than that, it’s a design system. To put it shortly, it

Checklist File

Although Crustecan Warrior app has had its Minimum Viable Product (MVP) version finished, there are still a lot more to do before this app is usable for people. It’s as they say, app development will never end. The real challenge of building an application is maintaining it, namely fixing bugs and implementing new features. Each

Crustecan Warrior MVP

The dashboard page with all of its features have been implemented quite successfully. With that, I will declare the completion of Crustecan Warrior app. Although I say “completion”, I’ve only finished the main functionalities such as ticket checkout and its data management system. But as it stands, people can start using it. Or any sports

Back to Express-only App

Okay, time for update. I’m still reading Node in Action by Mike Cantelon on a chapter about Advanced Express. Actually, I didn’t write any updates on the preceding chapters, but let’s talk about the highlights only. So, the recent highlights for the book is about creating a web application using Express. Now that I know