see examples of my code work:

(choose and click)

In older versions of browsers, the presented website skins are readable, but very plain. If you wish to see all the features, please update your browser. the CSS skins affect only the visual display of the website, not it's content.

1. old computer (initial);
2. chaotic academia;
3. leather journal;
4. steampunk pirate, as inspired by Dr Carmilla and the Mechanisms;

work in progress:
• "the Void" (as inspired by Dr Carmilla and the Void Quartet)
• "scouting adventure in the wild"

applying the skins

I'm still working on making the code directly applicable to some popular media platforms. Once I do, the code for the skins here - will be avaliable for copy-paste as a list of links in this paragraph. (Please credit me if you use my skins.)

In the meantime, you can inquire about code elements displayed here, or commission ✉ me on a cutom website skin for you!

on the subject of a future coding tutorial

Let's face it - the web could be much easier on the eyes, and take much less data storage space & bandwidth - at the same time.

The code weights much less than graphic files (especially when it's written neatly.) And much easier to individualise, compared to generic stock images that currently fill the internet from every corner.

There's some really solid coding tutorials online already, and I will be praising their work all thorough, linking them as the resources whenever relevant, yes.

There's also some solid gaps between what those tutorials cover.

Namely:

• knowing how to surf the web → knowing how it's structured into rectangle-based shapes, and how that connects to the grammar structures that repeat across varied programming languages,
• knowing how to access various specific properties of many different elements inside a website → knowing how to coordinate them,
• knowing how to make gradients → creating realistic background patterns,
• knowing how to write a basic website → knowing how to make a lightweight, easily editable responsive design.

All in all, it's a project. I will be writing it in a series of smaller articles, and sorting them into a comprehensible directory here. I'll add the button to the menu soon.