@Dexpate

I made a super cool website called Cars for Speed! It has a giant car garage and a retro 80s racing game like OutRun, and I made the WHOLE THING myself with just normal HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. No giant boring libraries or cheats!Stuff I made and fixed:Cool Computer Boot Screen: When you open the page, a black hacker screen pops up that says it’s checking the turbo boost and putting 100 octane race gas in the engine before the game starts.Fake 3D Road That Doesn’t Make Your Tummy Hurt: At first, the road lines were moving weird and made me feel dizzy. So I did tricky math with perspective so the road looks like real 3D curving left and right into the sunset!Fixed The Giant Monster Car Bug: Earlier, when I tried to pass a yellow car, it got HUGE like a giant yellow box that covered the whole screen haha! I fixed the size numbers so it stays regular car-sized and zooms past my bumper.My Real Garage: I added boxes showing my other favorite stuff, like my 21-speed mountain bike with lockout and my computer boards with real wires.Put it on the Internet: I put all the code nicely into separate files, uploaded it to GitHub, wrote the instructions, and turned on the website so anyone can click and drive!

Spent today fixing a bunch of annoying bugs that made the OS feel broken whenever I tried using it.

1. The dock was totally messed up—the icons were invisible because of some dumb CSS hover and pointer-events bug, so I had no idea what I was clicking on. Fixed it so the emojis and app names actually stay visible at the bottom, and added little glowing blue dots under them so I know what’s open.
2. Made minimize and maximize work properly. Before this, closing and opening windows would glitch out and reset their spots, which was super annoying.
3. Fixed the window dragging. If I dragged a window too high, the header would get stuck under the top bar forever. Added a quick check in the code so it physically can’t go above 38px now.
4. Added real sound to VibePlayer. I didn’t want to mess with broken MP3 links or CORS errors, so I used the browser’s built-in AudioContext to make raw synth beeps using oscillators. You can slide the pitch slider and it actually changes live.
5. Had to fight Git for a bit because my local repo was out of sync with GitHub, but rebased it, pushed everything, and updated the README.

Feels way smoother to click around now!

During this project I built V.A.Y.U. From the ground up. V.A.Y.U. Is an operating system that runs right in your web browser. I used HTML5, CSS3 and Vanilla JavaScript to make V.A.Y.U. Feel like a desktop. It has windows you can move icons you can click and apps that work like a real computer.

Desktop. Top Bar: I made a desktop grid that keeps all the icons lined up neatly. There is a top bar at the top of the screen that uses a blur effect. This top bar has a clock, a way to change the wallpaper and a button to switch to Neon Theme Mode.

Window Management System: I worked hard on the window management. I added layers so windows sit on top of each other correctly. I also added custom drag mechanics and smooth animations moving apps around the screen feels natural.

Complete Native App Suite:

V.A.Y.U. Logs (Notes App): This is a notes app. It uses JavaScript to pull in notes and shows them in a sidebar.

Projects Showcase: This window lets you see my tech stack and what I want to build

Terminal CLI: This is a command-line tool. You can type commands like help, bio, skills, projects and clear to make it work.

Sketchpad App: I built a drawing tool using an HTML5 canvas so you can sketch things out.

VibePlayer (Music & Video Stream Apps): These are media players. You can play music or videos using custom controls, volume sliders and progress bars.

StickyPad: This is a scratchpad. It saves your code notes to your browser memory so you do not lose them.

Stardustminer: The Playground is a sandbox where you can see code snippets. StardustMiner is a hacking game that you can play.

Settings Control Center: This is the control panel. You can use the Settings Control Center to change how the system looks, cycle, through wallpapers or check system diagnostics.

During this batch I built V.A.Y.U.—a browser‑based personal operating system that I coded from scratch with HTML5, CSS3 and Vanilla JavaScript.V.A.Y.U. Goes beyond a portfolio. V.A.Y.U. Creates a real desktop feel with custom windows, movable UI parts, a clock in the top bar and apps that look and act like real ones:Desktop & Top Bar: A clean dark‑mode desktop, a translucent blurred top bar that uses backdrop‑filter, a clock that stays up‑to‑date and a wallpaper changer.Window Management System: I added z‑index layers and custom event listeners so windows glide smoothly come to the front when clicked and open or close without a glitch.Custom App Suite:V.A.Y.U. Logs (Notes App): A notes manager that builds itself from JavaScript objects with a sidebar.Tech Stack Showcase: A window that shows my tech stack and the structure of my projects.Terminal CLI: A working command line that accepts commands such as help, bio, skills, projects and clear.Sketchpad App: An HTML5 drawing canvas that lets me sketch and prototype, on the fly.Settings Control Center: A main panel where I can change the look set wallpaper cycles and check OS diagnostics.

completed the my app in the vayuos