🧑‍💻 Peter Parker

I’m a personal trainer who focuses on working with the whole person. With over 15 years of experience, I work with you to develop realistic strength-training based goals alongside nutritional planning so that you can maintain your routine with your lifestyle.

Welcome! I’m Peter Parker, a front-end developer and digital problem solver dedicated to building clean, minimal, and meaningful web tools that make life easier for developers, students, and educators.

My goal is simple — to create digital experiences that are understandable, fast, and human-centered.

Over the years, I’ve come to believe that great technology is not about complexity, but clarity. Every line of code, every interface, and every tool I design reflects that belief — purposeful, efficient, and built with empathy.

🚀 What I Do

My work combines development, design, and education. I focus on building tools that empower users to learn, create, and experiment with confidence.

🧩 Front-End Development

I build lightweight, responsive, and accessible web applications using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. My approach is centered on usability and speed — ensuring that every site performs beautifully, whether on a large desktop monitor or a mobile phone.

I believe that simplicity is the ultimate sophistication. By using clean, semantic code and minimal dependencies, I make sure that my tools are fast, reliable, and easy to maintain.

⚙️ Web Tools & Utilities

One of my proudest projects is HexCalculator.org — a free online tool that helps users convert, calculate, and understand hexadecimal values.

What makes HexCalculator.org special is its simplicity and performance.

It’s not just a calculator — it’s a learning companion for programmers, students, and designers who want to understand how numbers interact across systems like Hex, Decimal, Binary, and ASCII.

I’ve always aimed to build tools that teach as they work, and HexCalculator is a reflection of that vision.

If you’re curious about how hex works in web design, check out my related article:

👉 Using Hexadecimal in Color Codes and Web Design

📘 Educational Writing & Learning Resources

In addition to coding, I write educational articles and guides designed to make technical concepts approachable and enjoyable.

Whether explaining percent-encoding in URLs, binary conversions, or color systems in CSS, I always write with one goal in mind — to help readers truly understand what’s happening behind the code.

My writing style is simple, semantic, and story-driven — because learning should feel natural, not intimidating.

I’ve contributed to several platforms including:

DEV Community

CodeNewbie

GitHub Discussions

Each article I write blends technical accuracy with clarity and empathy — helping new learners build confidence in their journey.

💡 My Philosophy: Build for Understanding

My approach to web development can be summarized in three principles:

1. Minimalism First

I believe good design and good code both thrive on simplicity.

Fewer dependencies, faster load times, and cleaner user interfaces lead to better digital experiences.

2. Educational by Nature

Every calculator, article, or project I build aims to teach something new.

If someone learns even one thing while using my tool, I consider it a success.

3. Accessible to All

A great website should be usable by anyone — regardless of device, speed, or ability.

That’s why I focus on accessibility standards, semantic markup, and inclusive UX from the start.

🧰 My Tools & Stack

Here’s what I use to bring ideas to life:

Languages: HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript (ES6), Markdown

Frameworks: Tailwind CSS, Bootstrap (when needed)

Platforms: Wix, WordPress, Weebly, Netlify

Design Tools: Figma, Canva, Framer

Dev Tools: GitHub, VS Code, MMM.page

I also experiment with web animations, creative UI elements, and educational dashboards to make learning more interactive.

From converting hexadecimal numbers to creating user-friendly interfaces, every project I build is a small contribution toward making the web simpler and more human.

"Good tools don’t just solve problems — they teach you something along the way."

— Peter Parker