jpasholk

@jpshlk.com

344 Followers 1415 Following

Good friends, bad jokes, hot coffee, and cold beer.

 ⚙️ Wannabe designer & developer

 👨‍💻 Chief Operating Officer @ Plantonix

 📱Apple Enthusiast

Three stacked screenshots of a macOS desktop running a CSV processing app called “CleanSheets.” The app interface shows features like keyword filtering, title trimming, and total calculations. The first image displays the welcome screen with features listed. The second shows a platform selection screen with Amazon enabled and Shopify/Walmart marked as “coming soon.” The third shows the Amazon CSV processing form with fields for selecting a file, output filename, and specifying column names. The desktop wallpaper features a humorous image of a green Muppet-like character and a sloth wearing reflective sunglasses.
Screenshot of an iOS Shortcut using the Shortcuts app. At the top, a prompt asks “Which one?” showing a two-column menu option titled “Two Column Menus!” with the subtitle “Secondary Text.” Below, there’s a preview of a vCard in text format with the name “Two Column Menus!” and a telephone field labeled with type “Secondary Text” and value “Subtitle.” The automation steps include setting the name of a text to “mainMenu.vcf” and choosing from phone numbers. The time is 1:26 PM, and the phone shows full signal, 5G connection, and 100% battery.
A list explaining the benefits of refactoring code for a calculator component. The benefits include making the code more DRY (Don’t Repeat Yourself), improving maintainability, simplifying the addition of new calculator types, keeping related code together, making props and configuration more explicit, and maintaining all current functionality. Below the list, it outlines rules of thumb for creating components, such as avoiding repeated UI structures, isolating distinct functionality, simplifying complex sections of code, and reusing UI pieces. It concludes by stating that the repetition and similarity in calculator panes make them ideal candidates for componentization.
A video showing tab switching between garden beds, small pots, and seed starting soil mix calculators. The small pots and seed starting tabs have a coming soon overlay on them.
A smartphone screen displaying the “QuartFlow” app interface. The app is designed to allocate volume-based units from bulk totes. At the top, it shows totals: “62.0 Cubic Feet” and “1594.0 Quarts,” with a note that “1 Cubic Foot has 25.714 US dry quarts.” Below, input fields allow users to enter the “Number of Totes” and “Cubic Feet per Tote,” both set to 1 and 62, respectively. Two checkboxes are visible for selecting unit sizes: “8 QT Units (max: 199)” and “16 QT Units (max: 99).” The 8 QT option is selected, with a slider underneath, while the 16 QT option is unchecked. A “Reset Values” button is at the top right.
Screenshots of two Shortcuts on iOS. The first one has an empty text action, and the second one has a Run Shortcut action that runs the first, then an Open App action that opens Settings.
Screenshot of a mini weather app Shortcut.
A screenshot of a Bluesky notification showing Lars 🚀 followed you back.
A screenshot of my Bluesky post about ShortSky, a mini Bluesky client written in Shortcuts. Post image made with PostCapture.
A screenshot of a Shortcut on macOS showing the weather forecast for Siskiyou Pass.
Screenshot of a python script that filters keywords from one file and put them into new ones based on ROAS and match type.
A screenshot of a tweet that says "Waving at the end of every Zoom call like it's the 1800's and a big steam ship is leaving the harbor." The author is PJ Vogt, his avatar is a circle and he's wearing a red shirt.
A mockup showing ShortSky - a mini Bluesky client built in Shortcuts on an iPhone 13 Pro Max.
Will Ferrell “I’m Impressed Meme”
A screenshot of the game DYSMANTLE showing its logo and the main character walking through the landscape.
Screenshot of the ember app. Showing the temperature of my coffee and some information about the ember mug.
Screenshots of ShortSky - a mini Bluesky app built in Shortcuts.
Screenshots of a mini Bluesky app built in Shortcuts.
A photo of a cute Beagle looking at his toy.
A photo of a Beagle looking at his toy behind the phone.
Photo of a dog.
Three screenshots of a mini Bluesky app built in Shortcuts. On the left it shows a menu with information about your profile, as well as options to create a text post or image post. In the middle it shows a prompt for adding the text of what you want to post. And on the right it shows a success message.
A screenshot of a Dictionary in the Shortcuts app for iPhone containing credentials for authentication with the Bluesky API and URLs for creating a session and record.
Screenshot of the video game Chrono Trigger, with Frog, Chono, and Ayla fighting Lavos.
Shut up and take my money meme from Futurama with Fry.
Here is an artistic representation of what your life might look like based on our interactions. It captures your studies, work, and creative pursuits, all in a dynamic and inspiring environment.
A screenshot of a potion of a daily note in ObsidianMD.
A screenshot of a homepage in ObsidianMD, a markdown based personal knowledge management app. Oscar The Grouch and Sloth are at the top with money in their glasses looking at an Obsidian logo, followed by the date, a recent files list, and the daily xkcd.
Picture of a bad of Plantonix Perlite Bliss.
Three cardboard box designs for a soil amendment company. From left to right - Char Bliss, Biochar; Vermiculite Bliss, Vermiculite; and Perlite Bliss, Perlite.
Screenshots of a web app that helps make potions in the game Skyrim.