▲ 31 r/cocacola+1 crossposts

Just a concept design for Coca-Cola Can. Crush, recycle, repeat. What do you think?

u/Fun-Disaster4212 — 24 days ago

About Hackathon

Hi everyone, The results were supposed to be announced at 17:00 of sep 7, Still no results announced?? Any information regarding this?

reddit.com
u/Fun-Disaster4212 — 1 month ago

Pleaseee! read this

Hey everyone, I am a developer and I have faced this problem many time which is even when i give ai proper context, the small changes can get annoying. move this text a little, make that image smaller, fix the spacing... sometimes it doesn't understand what i mean or does something different from what i wanted. then it's more explaining, more prompts, more tokens burned. so i started building this. what if ai creates the website, and we just adjust the little things ourselves?
you click something on your website, move it, resize it, edit the text or change an image, and it saves that change directly into your code. no digging through files and tweaking margin and padding values just to see whether it looks right. you can also preview desktop, tablet, and mobile together and see how things look across them. for supported changes, you choose whether to change only that screen size or apply it everywhere. so adjusting something on mobile doesn't have to mess up your desktop layout, it depends on what you choose.
right now it has:
- drag, resize, and text editing
- image and background changes, including uploads from your device
- movable device previews with canvas zoom
- controls for selecting a whole container or individual things inside it
- edit history and undo/redo
- HTML support, with experimental React and Next.js support
it's still in the initial stage, and there's a lot to fix and refine, including expanding which edits can be made separately for each screen size.
honestly, idk if other people need this, but making the change i'm picturing instead of explaining it again feels useful to me.
would you use something like this? and should i open-source it so we can build it together, or would you rather just use it once it's more polished?
Also any ideas to add then feel free to say.

reddit.com
u/Fun-Disaster4212 — 1 month ago

Pleaseee! read this

Hey everyone, I am a developer and I have faced this problem many time which is even when i give ai proper context, the small changes can get annoying. move this text a little, make that image smaller, fix the spacing... sometimes it doesn't understand what i mean or does something different from what i wanted. then it's more explaining, more prompts, more tokens burned.
so i started building this. what if ai creates the website, and we just adjust the little things ourselves?
you click something on your website, move it, resize it, edit the text or change an image, and it saves that change directly into your code. no digging through files and tweaking margin and padding values just to see whether it looks right.
you can also preview desktop, tablet, and mobile together and see how things look across them. for supported changes, you choose whether to change only that screen size or apply it everywhere. so adjusting something on mobile doesn't have to mess up your desktop layout, it depends on what you choose.
right now it has:
- drag, resize, and text editing
- image and background changes, including uploads from your device
- movable device previews with canvas zoom
- controls for selecting a whole container or individual things inside it
- edit history and undo/redo
- HTML support, with experimental React and Next.js support
the video shows where it's at. it's still in the initial stage, and there's a lot to fix and refine, including expanding which edits can be made separately for each screen size.
honestly, idk if other people need this, but making the change i'm picturing instead of explaining it again feels useful to me.
would you use something like this? and should i open-source it so we can build it together, or would you rather just use it once it's more polished?
Also any ideas to add then feel free to say.

reddit.com
u/Fun-Disaster4212 — 1 month ago
▲ 40 r/website+1 crossposts

I made something😁

even when i give ai proper context, the small changes can get annoying. move this text a little, make that image smaller, fix the spacing… sometimes it doesn’t understand what i mean or does something different from what i wanted. then it’s more explaining, more prompts, more tokens burned.

so i started building this. what if ai creates the website, and we just adjust the little things ourselves?

you click something on your website, move it, resize it, edit the text or change an image, and it saves that change directly into your code. no digging through files and tweaking margin and padding values just to see whether it looks right.
you can also preview desktop, tablet, and mobile together and see how things look across them. for supported changes, you choose whether to change only that screen size or apply it everywhere. so adjusting something on mobile doesn’t have to mess up your desktop layout, it depends on what you choose.

right now it has:
- drag, resize, and text editing
- image and background changes, including uploads from your device
- movable device previews with canvas zoom
- controls for selecting a whole container or individual things inside it
- edit history and undo/redo
- HTML support, with experimental React and Next.js support

the video shows where it’s at. it’s still in the initial stage, and there’s a lot to fix and refine, including expanding which edits can be made separately for each screen size.

honestly, idk if other people need this, but making the change i’m picturing instead of explaining it again feels useful to me.

would you use something like this? and should i open-source it so we can build it together, or would you rather just use it once it’s more polished?
Also any ideas to add then feel free to say.

u/Fun-Disaster4212 — 1 month ago
▲ 2 r/Programmers_forhire+1 crossposts

[For Hire] Full-Stack Developer | Modern Websites, AI Integrations & Automation

I’m currently available to take on new freelance projects.

I’m a full-stack developer focused on building modern, responsive and polished web experiences, from straightforward business websites to more custom applications involving AI, data and automation.
If you have an idea, existing business, startup, or product that needs to be built or improved, I’d be happy to hear about it.

What I can help with:
Portfolio and business websites
Full-stack web applications
React / TypeScript frontends
Node.js / Express backends
Supabase / Firebase integration
Authentication and database systems
AI-powered features and integrations
Automation workflows
Data-driven tools and dashboards
Interactive and animation-focused websites
Responsive mobile-friendly development
Performance and accessibility improvements

My stack includes React, TypeScript, JavaScript, Node.js, Express.js, Python, MySQL, Supabase, Firebase, Tailwind CSS and Vite.
I also work with AI, data and creative technology, so I’m particularly interested in projects that go beyond a standard template website and need something more custom or experimental.

Pricing: Depends on the scope and complexity of the project. Send me your requirements and I can provide a clear fixed-price quote or milestone-based estimate.

Portfolio: https://aashishthakuri.com

Open to remote projects worldwide. If you have something in mind, feel free to send me a message with what you’re looking to build.

u/Fun-Disaster4212 — 1 month ago
▲ 335 r/technepal+1 crossposts

This might be a terrible idea.

I just updated my portfolio.
Been working on some new stuff lately, and I finally put it all in one place.
Take a look. I'd genuinely love to know what you think.
Link - Aashish Thakuri

u/Fun-Disaster4212 — 2 months ago
▲ 100 r/technepal+1 crossposts

How's the overall feel?

This is an open source project, I am happy to provide more details on it soon.

u/Fun-Disaster4212 — 3 months ago