2019 was a year of firsts for me. I published my first Alexa skill, attended my first hackathon, and went to my first Alexa Meetup. Now that we’re in 2020, I kicked off the year (and the decade) by attending and speaking at my first conference, Project Voice in Chattanooga, Tennessee!
In this blog post, I will be sharing some tips for kids to get started with programming. These courses and websites worked for me, but every kid learns differently. Just some ideas.
Voice is super important, but using APL to make your skill multi-modal is a great way to improve your skill’s UX (User Experience).
I published my fourth skill to the Alexa Skill Store: STEM Party.
You’ve probably used Alexa for a multitude of things ranging from news to games to smart home skills. However, the real joy of Alexa is creating Alexa skills.
Hey guys! Do you know about the Chrome extension by Jovo that makes life so much easier for all Alexa developers?
Yay! I posted my videos on How Alexa Works and localization, and I was surprised by the number of people on LinkedIn who were interested in my work.
It’s been a lot of firsts in the past few weeks! I was interviewed for the first time, went to my first Hackathon, and two days ago, on May 16th, I finally went to my first Alexa Dev Meetup!
Dashbot is a service that helps you track your Alexa skill’s analytics more comprehensively than the Amazon Developer Portal. If your requirements are not satisfied with the data provided by the Dev Portal, then I would suggest using Dashbot.
Today, I went to my very first Hackathon, and I’ll admit, I wasn’t thinking it would be very interesting. It was very fun and definitely worth the time.