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JordanMingle

  • Williamsport, PA, USA

    Available for work

    Building Fast, ScalableWebsites & Web Apps

    I build custom websites and web apps that are fast, reliable, and easy to use. Whether you’re starting from scratch or improving what you have, I focus on creating something that actually works for your business. Simple, clean, and built to last.

    hello@jordanmingle.dev
    Resume
    Jordan Mingle

    Work

    Selected full-stack projects—SvelteKit, Rails, WordPress—and how each problem was framed before code.

    About

    How I work across the stack, what I optimize first, and the technologies I rely on in production.

    Posts

    Notes on shipping software: SvelteKit, TypeScript, APIs, email, and lessons from real deploys.
  • Selected work

    Full-stack delivery: product UI, data-heavy views, and integrations — open a project for the full write-up, then jump to the live site or source when links are available.

    • Phased Alloy

      Phased Alloy

      Marketing site — information architecture, responsive layout, and performance-focused delivery.

    • Agama TI

      Agama TI

      Brand and product pages — clear hierarchy, responsive UI, and maintainable content patterns.

    • Mazzullo's

      Mazzullo's

      Marketing website — structure, responsive layout, and performance.

    See all work

  • 🖖 Hello, I'mJordan Mingle

    I'm a full-stack web developer in Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Most of my work is TypeScript and SvelteKit, Ruby on Rails and REST APIs, plus WordPress when content needs to move quickly.

    Resume
    Give me a call humans.txt Buy me a coffee

    Stack

    • HTML
    • CSS
    • JavaScript
    • TypeScript
    • Svelte
    • Ruby on Rails
    • WordPress
    • PostgreSQL
    • MySQL
    • SQLite
    JordanMingle — portrait illustration
  • Recent posts

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    • Dev Thunder May 11, 2026 Tailwind + daisyUI themes: persistence without the flash parade Theme toggles demo beautifully in talks. In production they earn their reputation with small indignities: a flash of the wrong palette while JavaScript wakes up, focus traps inside fancy menus, hydration weirdness when you bolt a heavyweight client runtime on later. Rails plus Tailwind plus daisyUI can stay comparativ… Read original
    • Dev Thunder May 11, 2026 SQLite FTS at blog scale: enough rope for real search If you write about Rails long enough, someone will imply your blog “needs Elasticsearch” before you’ve shipped your fifth post. Heavy search stacks can be great. They are also extra services to host, secrets to rotate, reindex jobs to babysit, and bills that arrive while traffic still looks like you, your relatives, a… Read original
    • Dev Thunder May 9, 2026 Hotwire and Stimulus: composable JS without the bundle guilt Hotwire exists because **shipping HTML from the server** still beats defaulting every screen to a client archipelago. You can get snappy UX with a **small** JavaScript surface—without standing up a second application that re-implements validation for sport. The failure mode is not Turbo. It is **Stimulus sprawl**: con… Read original
    • Apr 14, 2026 Why prerender still wins for a personal site Static HTML, predictable URLs, and RSS-friendly builds — how I keep this portfolio fast, crawlable, and easy to evolve. Read
    • Feb 18, 2026 Shipping faster with small, boring stacks Typed front ends, predictable deploys, and documentation that survives handoff — how I keep delivery calm. Read
    • Nov 2, 2025 Three projects worth a closer look Skip the blog for a moment — the Work carousel is where stack choices, constraints, and shipped surfaces show up in one place. Read
  • Get in touch

    Project idea, collaboration, or a direct technical question—send a short note. I read what arrives here; boilerplate recruiter mail can skip the queue.