Languages

Framed the way it should be: where each language has actually been used, and how deep the water goes. See Support & Technical Skills for the professional core these support.

JavaScript

The most-used language day to day, from debugging web product behavior in the browser to building full-stack side projects. Comfortable across the stack: DOM and browser APIs, async work, Node, and the MERN stack (see the Plot Twist project). Solid, practical working proficiency.

SQL

Used regularly for support investigations and application data work: querying to confirm state, trace records, and understand what the data actually says versus what a customer reports. Comfortable with joins, filtering, and reasoning about schema.

Python

Reached for scripting, automation, and diagnostics: small tools that take repetitive support work off the plate. Working knowledge of the fundamentals rather than a claim to deep systems-Python.

HTML / CSS

Years of supporting HTML/CSS-based publishing and output workflows, plus hand-writing the front end of this very site. The whole design system is hand-authored CSS, no framework. Strong practical command.

Elixir

Currently leveling up in Elixir: this entire platform (Phoenix, LiveView, Ecto) is where that's happening. Comfortable reading and extending the codebase and shipping real features; still building production-scale intuition rather than claiming deep prior mastery. The colophon has the honest version of this story, and it reads as growth, not gap: the point was to ship something real while learning it.