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NamasyuChallagarige

@NamasyuChallagarige

Joined September 7th, 2026

  • 12Devlogs
  • 6Projects
  • 5Ships
  • 25Votes
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@NamasyuChallagarige on pulsedweb

33m 24s logged

Pulse Web - Devlog 1Today I started working on my Pulse Web project. The idea is to make a simple website that shows NASA’s Astronomy Picture of the Day.I started by making the basic HTML structure with a title, image area, description and date picker. I also added simple CSS to make the page look better.Then I tried connecting the NASA APOD API. The old API wasn’t giving me the image properly, so I checked the new NASA API response. I found that the actual image link is given in hdurl.I tested the image URL directly in my HTML and got the NASA image to show. I also started working on making the image smaller.I haven’t set up Vite yet because Node.js and npm are not installed on my computer. My next step is to install Node.js and set up the project with Vite.

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@NamasyuChallagarige on NOVA - OS

I made NOVA-OS , an operationg system with clock , calculator , about , notes features . Making them draggable was the most difficult part of this project . However I managed to it with different sources and examples . Finally i completed the project

  • 2 devlogs
  • 1h
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@NamasyuChallagarige on My own site!

What did you make?
I made a personal website to introduce myself, show my projects, and share what I’m learning. I built it with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.

What was the challenging part?
Making everything work together and getting the layout and interactions to feel right was the most challenging part. I also had to fix bugs and improve the site based on testing.

What are you proud of?
I’m proud that I built and published my own website and made the design and features myself. Getting it accepted in V.2 also made me really happy.

What should people know to test the project?
Open the website and explore the different sections, projects, and interactive features. Try clicking the buttons and links to see how the site works.

  • 1 devlog
  • 1h
  • 1.11x multiplier
  • 1 Stardust
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@NamasyuChallagarige on NOVA - OS

17m 21s logged

Devlog 1 — Starting NOVA OS. Today I started my WebOS 1 project again from scratch.My first version became too complicated, so this time I wanted to keep it simple and actually understand the code I write.I started with a basic desktop and added three apps: Notes, About and Calculator. The windows can open and close, but I still need to add dragging and more features.For now I’m focusing on getting the basic structure working before making it look better.

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@NamasyuChallagarige on NOVA - OS

I made NOVA OS, a web-based operating system built with HTML, CSS and JavaScript. It has a custom desktop, draggable windows, desktop icons, a dock, live clock/date, Notes, Calculator, Focus Timer, Projects, notifications, and dark/light mode. I also added a Notes system using localStorage so notes stay saved after refreshing the page.

The most challenging part was getting the window system to work properly. I had to make windows open and close, move around by dragging their headers, and come to the front when clicked. Making all the different apps work together without making the project unnecessarily complicated was also challenging.

I’m proud that I turned a basic idea into a working OS-like website with multiple apps and interactions. I also like that the final design is my own instead of just copying the guide. Adding the saved Notes feature was something I specifically wanted to make different from the basic version.

No password or account is needed. Open the Demo URL and try the desktop icons or the dock to launch the apps. Try dragging the windows around, opening multiple windows, using the Calculator and Focus Timer, switching between light and dark mode, and creating a note. Notes can be saved and will remain after refreshing the page. The × button closes windows, and pressing Escape closes open windows.

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@NamasyuChallagarige on NOVA - OS

15m 25s logged

Started working on my WebOS 1 project — NOVA OS. I wanted to make my own small web OS instead of just copying the guide, so I started building the desktop and then added the basic window system.Right now I have 1) draggable windows 2) desktop icons 3)a docklive time/date 4) notes 5) calculator 6) focus timer 7) projects section 8) dark/light mode The Notes app also saves notes using localStorage, which was one of the extra features I wanted to add. The hardest part was probably getting the windows and dragging to work properly without making the code unnecessarily complicated.

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@NamasyuChallagarige on My own site!

I built a personal portfolio website from scratch using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
It showcases my projects, skills, interests, and information about me, and I deployed it using GitHub Pages so it can be accessed online.
The challenging part was putting everything together into a complete, functional website and figuring out the structure, styling, JavaScript interactions, debugging, and deployment.
I’m proud that I actually finished and shipped my first website instead of leaving it as an idea, and that I learned how the different parts of web development work together.
To test it, open the deployed website and explore the different sections, projects, skills, and interactive elements.
The main goal is to experience it as a personal portfolio and see how everything is presented.

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@NamasyuChallagarige on PulseBot

I built PulseBot, a Slack bot using Python and Slack Bolt with three custom commands:
/pulse-help, /pulse-motivate, and /pulse-time.
The most challenging part was setting up Slack Socket Mode, environment variables, and deploying the bot to Railway while keeping my tokens private. I’m proud that I took the project from local code to a working cloud deployment that runs independently of my laptop. To test it, open the Slack demo and try
/pulse-help,
/pulse-motivate, or
/pulse-time.
The bot should respond directly in Slack.

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@NamasyuChallagarige on PulseBot

16m 3s logged

PulseBot I built PulseBot, a Python Slack bot using Slack Bolt and Socket Mode. Features: /pulse-help — Shows commands /pulse-motivate — Sends motivation /pulse-time — Shows the current time I first tested it locally, then deployed it to Railway. What I learned : Python + Slack Bolt, slash commands, Socket Mode, environment variables, GitHub, and cloud deployment.

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