The "And How Simple!" library provides open-source Java solutions for rapid development of applications utilizing networking, serialization/persistence, concurrency control, and thread scheduling. The primary goals of AHSlib are remove common drudgery from coding in java wherever possible, make writing multithreaded applications easier, and codify common design patterns so that good code becomes more self-documenting.

MDM (Modern Dependency Management) is a new way of tackling the age-old problem of dependencies in software development. Dependencies are set up in a way that gives you strongly versioned and guaranteed repeatable builds, project cloning that gives you exactly everything you need to do a build, a repository that doesn't bloat over time, and fresh clones that ship you the bare minimum number of bytes that you need! While the design pattern itself can be implemented manually with nothing but git and diligence, it's also automated with some python scripting.

Beard conceals a sleek java core under a scruffy guise of an HTML5/CSS3/JS web-2.whatever app. Using Beard, you can deploy your app in a browser and gain powerful client-side computation and processing-intensive rapid-response goodness, and you can also deploy the whole thing as a standalone run-anywhere desktop application with zero changes to the code. Getting the exact same stable visual experience in a browser and on the desktop? Yep, seriously.

Rise is a multiplayer 4X game built in java using the exultant.us Beard library for browser-based ui. Development is at a very early not-even-alpha stage. (I'll be honest, it's pretty much a demo project for Beard at this point.)

TermJoy is a library for building graceful and powerful terminal-based user interfaces for java applications.

GAP (standing for Global Authorization Protocol) was a PHP CMS from the time before those were cool. It featured users, groups, and permissions systems; handling for themes, headers, and footers; a UI for manipulating mime type headers; and cool stuff like that. However, GAP was a child of the child of the nineties and contains for example no defenses whatsoever against CSRF. Since I have no real interest in updating it to a modern standard of security, I am not publishing the source (both because I would hate to encourage someone to use it and because I consider the source downright embarassing).

CraftBook is a mod to the popular game Minecraft that I made quite a few contributions to.