Tag Archives: webdev

AI, Chrome, webdev

Transforming Recipe Chaos with SeasonApp

Some projects start with ambition.

This one started with annoyance.

I was tired of juggling recipes across bookmarks, screenshots, messages, and the occasional scribble in a notes app.
A normal person would’ve organized things.
I opened Cursor.

The plan was simple: a quick weekend hack.
Nothing serious. Just a tiny tool to help me stop losing recipes.

But then it worked. And I liked using it.
Then I showed it to a couple of friends.
Then my family started using it.
Then those friends shared it with their friends.

That’s when the “weekend hack” quietly transformed into SeasonApp—a small but mighty full-stack platform for cooking, powered by AI and built to remove friction from the kitchen.

Why SeasonApp Exists

If you cook regularly, your digital life eventually turns into a disorganized pantry. Tabs everywhere. Screenshots mixed with flight confirmations. Recipe blogs where you scroll past a childhood memoir before finding the ingredient list. And once you finally want to cook something, you can’t find the right recipe—or you’re missing one ingredient and the whole plan collapses.

SeasonApp brings order to that chaos.

It gives recipes a home.
It helps you create new ones.
And it actually understands what you want to do with whatever’s in your fridge.

The more people around me used it, the more obvious the need felt.
Everyone had the same pain; they just tolerated it.
SeasonApp gives them a better way.

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JavaScript, webdev

SkyMass: A New Way to Build Web Apps

If you’re searching for a fresh approach to developing web applications, SkyMass offers an innovative solution. It provides a more efficient method for swiftly crafting functional web applications for your internal APIs.

Over the past few months, I’ve had the opportunity to collaborate with SkyMass on multiple projects, and the results have been impressive. Instead of starting from scratch with a React app each time, SkyMass has enabled me to swiftly define the essential components and have a working prototype in a matter of hours or days, rather than the weeks or even months it would typically take.

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Chrome, JavaScript, webdev

Protect Your Website With HTTPS

TL;DR

  1. Create (for free) an SSL certificate.
    One resource for that is letsencrypt.org
  2. Install it on your website’s server: letsencrypt.org/docs/client-options/ – You just quickly choose the client that will match your server environment or do everything in your browser.
  3. Change all your website’s links from HTTP to HTTPS so that search engines are notified and users will get the HTTPS version.
  4. Go have a drink.

Why?

You should always protect all of your websites with HTTPS, even if they don’t handle sensitive communications. HTTPS helps prevent intruders from tampering with the communications between your websites and your users’ browsers. It might be a malicious attacker or legitimate (but intrusive) companies, such as ISPs or hotels that inject ads into pages. Your users will think that your site is ugly or worst because they can’t tell who is doing what to the pages.
If you care about your users, always protect them and serve them with HTTPS. It will also prevents intruders from being able to passively listen in on the communications between your website and your users. Another benefit we gain from HTTPS is the ability to work with new powerful web platform features: Continue reading →

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