HackOS

I have translated the entire operating system into English. I added a button to maximize the window and an arrow in the bottom right corner that allows you to manually resize the window.

I’ve given HackOS a massive upgrade! Along with two brand-new core applications, I’ve fixed critical infrastructure bugs that had previously caused the system to freeze up completely. New Features: Hacknotes (v1.0.0): A minimalist text editor for quick notes right within the workspace. The text area now uses resize: none; and box-sizing: border-box; to prevent it from breaking out of the app window uncontrollably. Hackclock (v1.0.0): HackOS’s new timekeeping hub. While the top bar only shows the approximate time, Hackclock offers a retro-style live clock with second-by-second precision. It also includes an interactive countdown timer featuring full start, pause, and reset logic, plus automatic input locking while the timer is running. Bug Squashing & System Stability: The “Vanishing Taskbar” Incident: An unclosed </div> tag in the Hacknotes HTML structure caused the taskbar to be mistakenly interpreted as a child element of the invisible window and hidden from view; the DOM structure has been repaired. Header Focus Blockage: The note field was originally placed inside the .windowheader by mistake, causing the drag-and-drop script to intercept all clicks; the field has been successfully moved to the .window-content area. The Matrix Syntax Crash: An orphaned closing brace } inside the startMatrix() function within the terminal script triggered a fatal syntax error that blocked all JavaScript execution. The startMatrix() and stopMatrix() functions have been cleanly separated, and the render interval optimized. The system is running smoothly again—100% glitch-free!

For my latest milestone, I wanted to inject some classic sci-fi hacker vibes. I designed and integrated a custom Terminal Simulator called hackterm. It processes standard commands like help, clear, whoami, and neofetch (complete with stylized ASCII system art).But the absolute highlight is the new matrix command. Typing it triggers an HTML5 overlay that fills the terminal window with a dynamic, glowing green digital rain effect—exactly like the iconic code streams from The Matrix. Clicking anywhere inside the window instantly safely stops the animation loop and drops you back into the standard command line.What’s Next?Up next, I’m planning to implement a Markdown notepad (“HackPad”) using localStorage so notes actually persist between sessions. Stay tuned for more updates!

As the third and final app, I’ve added the calculator; it works like a standard calculator but features a stunning design.

There is now a project workspace that displays all current information about one of my projects.

The window can now be moved across the entire screen; it can be closed and even reopened. The current time is also displayed in the top right corner.

HackOS is going to be a really beautiful operating system.

I am working on my own operating system.