Search Results for "learning app"

Project MERN Memories is a full-stack application built as a learning tutorial, using the MERN stack: React on the front end, Node.js and Express on the back end, and MongoDB for data persistence. The app is called “Memories” and allows users to post interesting events from their lives (memories), providing a simple social media–style interface and back-end API to support create, read, update, delete of posts.

KMate is the ultimate reading companion for Kindle users — and the all-new, cross-platform successor to Kindle Mate, the classic Kindle notes manager trusted by readers worldwide for over a decade. It is the only Kindle assistant that unifies cross-device import, cloud sync, vocabulary & dictionary management, flexible export, reading analytics, and AI-powered definitions — all in one app. ******************************************************************************* KMate: Windows: ...

With the AR MultiPendulum app, I created the world’s first AR headset experience that does not rely on expensive specialized hardware. Using Google Cardboard, a standard iPhone, and video footage from the phone’s camera, the app creates an AR headset experience by rendering the user’s surroundings in VR. Augmented reality (AR) is a technology that overlays virtual objects over the real world. For years, AR experiences have been available on smartphones through handheld AR apps. In 2016,...

Winds is a beautiful open-source RSS and Podcast app created using React & Redux on the frontend and Express.js on the backend. Use the free hosted version or run it on your own server and customize it as you see fit. Contributions in form of pull requests are always appreciated. Activity Feeds & Discovery in Winds are powered by Stream, the app leverages Algolia for search, AWS for hosting, MongoDB Atlas for a hosted database (DBaaS), and SendGrid for email.

...The project typically combines Java and native components to handle performance-critical tasks such as encoding and file writing. It showcases how to manage audio and video synchronization during recording, ensuring consistent playback results. The architecture is structured as a learning resource, helping developers explore camera APIs, media codecs, and FFmpeg-style processing concepts. It also includes playback modules to review recorded content directly within the app. Overall, it serves as a practical example of implementing end-to-end video recording functionality on Android.