OS
- 4 Devlogs
- 6 Total hours
My Web OS Overhaul
The Web OS I made before seemed to use too much AI…….so I scrapped it and rebuilt it…..It it called RetroDesk 97 Koread Edition……
Well…even though I live in Canada, since I am Korean…. So..I created this by capturing the style of Korea’s old-style OS while incorporating real-world backgrounds…Even though I completelyrevamped the whole thing..It holds great significance since I made it without using AI. I did have to do some studying, though…but so what? Anyway, I think it turned out to be a satisfactory Web OS
AuroraOS is Ready to Ship! 🚀
Today I finished the final polish for AuroraOS. I added multilingual support (English, Korean, Spanish, and Hindi), allowing users to switch languages directly from the Settings app. I also improved the desktop experience with resizable windows, customizable wallpapers, and a translation feedback option for users to report any language issues. Finally, I cleaned up the interface, updated the README, and prepared the project for deployment. AuroraOS has grown from a simple tutorial project into my own personalized browser-based desktop environment, and I’m excited to ship it!
Devlog #2
Building the AuroraOS Desktop
I focused on building the core desktop experience for AuroraOS. I redesigned the interface to give it a modern operating system feel with a clean glassmorphism style. I added draggable application windows, smooth window animations, and a live system clock. I also created the Aurora Journal app and a Settings app that allows users to change wallpapers, with their preference saved using Local Storage. The project is starting to feel like a real desktop environment instead of a simple webpage.
Devlog #1
Building AuroraOS: My First Personal Web Operating System
Today I continued working on AuroraOS, my personal web operating system.
I organized my project into separate HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files and added multiple desktop applications. I built Aurora Journal and a Weather app that uses the browser’s location to display real-time weather and the user’s current city.
This project helped me practice JavaScript, working with APIs, and creating a desktop-style interface.
Next, I want to add more apps like Files, Music, and Settings, and make AuroraOS feel even more like a real operating system.