About World of Blues

World of Blues is a minimal personal site for learning—publishing clear write-ups and shipping small web apps and experiments as I go.

Laptop displaying code in a clean workspace

What this site is (and isn’t)

A place to document what I’m learning, publish experiments, and keep things readable. The goal is to stay simple, ship often, and iterate in public.

Minimal desk setup with laptop and notebook
Articles

Write-ups that favor clarity

Notes, walkthroughs, and reflections—written to be useful later (to me) and hopefully useful now (to you).

Chronological, no fluff

Code-friendly formatting

Focused on what I learned

Apps

Small interactive experiments

Tiny tools and demos that live on the site—built to explore an idea quickly and learn by doing.

Runs in the browser

Minimal UI, clear purpose

Evolves over time

Close-up of hands typing on a laptop keyboard
Abstract blue gradient texture background
Principles

Keep it minimal, keep it honest

No growth hacks, no forced funnels—just a clean place to publish and iterate.

Readable first

Small scope, high signal

Document the process

The story

Built for learning in public

World of Blues started as a simple place to keep notes that didn’t fit in a private notebook—ideas, experiments, and the occasional “why did this work?” moment.


Over time it became a small publishing workflow: write an article when something clicks, and build a tiny app when a concept needs to be touched to be understood. The structure stays intentionally light so the content can evolve without fighting the site.

Make small things. Explain them clearly. Repeat.

World of Blues

If you’re here for the same reason—curiosity—start with the latest articles, then browse the apps when you want something interactive.

★★★★★

““This site is a lab notebook with a publish button—short, practical, and built to be revisited.””

Abstract blue gradient texture

World of Blues

Notes & experiments

Minimal personal site

Want the interactive stuff?

Browse experiments like SpectroView and whatever comes next—each app lives on-site and evolves over time.