Student & Beginner Web Developer from Israel
Welcome to my personal website! I'm learning HTML, CSS, and JavaScript to build fun and useful things on the web.
Hey there! My name is Nikita and I live in Israel 🇮🇱. I recently started my journey into web development and computer science. I love exploring how websites work under the hood and crafting pages from scratch.
Outside of coding, I'm a big fan of rock music (especially bands like Radiohead and AC/DC), gaming, and solving puzzles. Whenever my code refuses to work, I talk to my trusty rubber duck!
Here are a few tracks that always keep me motivated while coding:
| Band / Artist | Track Title | Genre | Why I Love It |
|---|---|---|---|
| Radiohead | Creep | Alternative Rock | Iconic guitar riff and awesome vocal dynamics |
| AC/DC | Back in Black | Hard Rock | High energy rhythm that powers through debugging |
| Nirvana | Smells Like Teen Spirit | Grunge | Classic 90s anthem with pure raw energy |
| Queen | Bohemian Rhapsody | Classic Rock | Masterpiece composition and harmonies |
Here are some small projects and experiments I have created so far:
A straightforward random number generator built with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. You can set custom minimum and maximum values to pick numbers easily.
Try It Live →
An experimental sound project exploring how browser audio oscillators work to create classic retro chiptune tones and chords.
In Progress
A clean forecast UI design experiment practicing CSS flexbox alignment, weather badges, and modern responsive layout cards.
In ProgressDocumenting things I learn as I grow as a developer:
When I first started CSS, getting boxes to sit side by side was tricky.
Once I understood display: flex, justify-content, and gap,
building card layouts and navigation bars became so much cleaner!
I used to be afraid of breaking my files, but learning Git commands like
git status, git commit, and git push gave me confidence.
Plus, using GitHub Pages lets me share my work with anyone using a simple link.
Instead of wrapping everything in generic <div> elements,
using tags like <header>, <nav>,
<main>, <section>, and <article>
makes the code readable and accessible.
A little fun area to make coding less stressful!
Stuck on a bug? Click the duck for some wisdom:
Bugs solved with duck: 0
Need a quick reason why the code didn't work?
"It worked fine on my localhost."
Have a question or just want to say hi? Send me a message!
I'm always open to feedback on my projects and tips on web development.