I love working on the front end, styling pages in CSS and using SVG is the most rewarding part of my job. When necessary, I enhance websites with some javascript, often starting off jQuery.
I spend the rest of the time playing with WordPress, organizing the content, offering it to the users and robots, and trying new ways to improve the management on the back end.
My mind includes notions about accessibility, SEO, advertising, design, and typography. I like photography, cooking (as a means to eating), and watching cats online.
I live in Italy, I speak English fluently and I'm location independent.
Showcasing a beautiful location without getting in the way.
Instant page switches, smooth transitions, smart image preloading.
Built with the help of jQuery with a sparkle of canvas animation, with fully-accessible fallback for less capable devices and robots.
Sometimes you just have to take a break from client work and try something new for yourself.
Awarded by many, including Awwwards, Progetty Studio was my launchpad for vector content on the web. My SVG knowledge went from 0 to progettystudio.com in a month. Lots of javascript, many days of testing, and it was worth every second of it.
Name a bike, pick a date and time, and you're set. A simple bike renting platform that looks good and behaves well. Thanks to the use of vector graphics where available it will look great on all displays.
Meticulous attention was given to the two-step check-out process, based off WordPress + WooCommerce, personalized to their limits to make the website modern and easy to use.
No pixel is spared on this photography portfolio website, the photographer's work fills the screen at any desktop resolution.
Thanks to its fully-ajaxed foundation, transitions can be used to enhance the user experience and client-side cache speeds it up. Touch gestures are also supported in the slideshow to provide a native feel to it.
There are plenty of good English dictionaries for smartphones online, but no online Italian dictionary I know of is free, fast, nor presents well on small screens.
Packaged as a mobile web-app, Dizionario Italiano fetches definitions via ajax and displays them in a way to closely resemble the integrated iOS dictionary.
Sometimes you just can't profitably support discontinued browsers, even minimally, but by dropping support you leave their users with a broken experience.
Fermate IE saves the day, it offers a short and human message explaining what went wrong and offers a solution to the problem.
Simple, light, easy to implement, and Google Analytics code is included (but optional).