Restaurant website
ThugEye
Silogan
A responsive Filipino breakfast website presenting favorites such as Tapsilog, Tocilog, and Longsilog in a clear, approachable menu.
Learning, building, improving
I'm Clyde Angelo, a web-development student in the Philippines turning ideas into useful digital experiences—one honest iteration at a time.
Selected work
Projects that show where I started, what I can build today, and the ambitious systems I'm preparing next.
Restaurant website
A responsive Filipino breakfast website presenting favorites such as Tapsilog, Tocilog, and Longsilog in a clear, approachable menu.
Foundations
The hands-on starting point: semantic structure, visual styling, and the discipline of learning by building.
Desktop assistant concept
A focused command-center concept for tasks, projects, and useful system information. Camera and hand tracking are reserved for future versions.
About me
I'm a senior high school student from the Philippines focused on web development and curious about the point where software meets robotics.
My approach is practical: start with the fundamentals, build something real, notice what breaks, and return with a better version.
Capabilities
A growing toolkit, a beginner's willingness to ask better questions, and the patience to work through the details.
Building structured pages with HTML, styling responsive layouts with CSS, and adding interaction with JavaScript.
Learning to make screens easier to understand through hierarchy, spacing, responsive behavior, and clear feedback.
Exploring Python, desktop assistants, and robot-arm simulation as the next layer of my technical journey.
In preparation
A public roadmap keeps ambitious ideas honest. These are directions I'm exploring—not finished products pretending to be case studies.
An educational Windows game concept that turns cyber-law scenarios into decisions, evidence, and consequences.
Learning the CoppeliaSim basics before moving toward safe, controlled robot-arm experiments.
How I work
I learn fastest when the work is visible. Every project becomes a loop: understand the goal, build a useful version, test it, and improve what matters.
Define the real problem and what a useful result should do.
Start with a focused version that can be seen, used, and changed.
Find weak spots, ask questions, and use feedback as evidence.
Return with cleaner code, clearer design, and stronger decisions.
Open to learning opportunities
Interested in a student collaboration, a beginner-friendly project, or simply sharing useful feedback? Reach me directly—I'm open to opportunities worldwide.
Send me an email