Cam Wiegert is a product-focused Staff Software Engineer in Madison, WI with 11 years of experience building polished, responsive web front ends. He has progressed from digital design into engineering roles at Ionic, Zendesk, and Fetch, blending UX sensibility with pragmatic engineering to ship features and tests across component libraries and documentation sites. A frequent open-source contributor, Cam created and refined lightweight JS utilities like baffle (text obfuscation), in-view (viewport detection), and typical (compact typing animation), demonstrating taste for small, well-crafted libraries. He’s skilled in HTML/CSS/JavaScript and front-end architecture, with a track record of improving cross-browser responsive behavior and test coverage for large UI toolkits. Notably, his work balances product impact and developer ergonomics—adding offsets, unicode support, and build tooling to make tiny libraries robust in real projects. Cam holds a BA from UW–Madison in Digital Communication and Media, bringing formal design training to technical implementation.
11 years of coding experience
8 years of employment as a software developer
Bachelor of Arts - BA Digital Communication and Media/Multimedia, Bachelor of Arts - BA Digital Communication and Media/Multimedia at University of Wisconsin-Madison
A tiny javascript library for obfuscating and revealing text in DOM elements. :astonished:
Role in this project:
Front-end Developer
Contributions:153 commits, 11 PRs, 24 pushes in 8 months
Contributions summary:Cam primarily contributed to the development of the "baffle" library, a JavaScript tool for text obfuscation and reveal effects. Their commits introduced features like the `getInitBitmap` and `chance` option, allowing for more control over the obfuscation process. The user also implemented an interface that could be started and stopped and then later removed the start interface function, but then added it back again to enable text changes and dynamic updates with the `text` method. The development included adding a webpack build configuration.
Get notified when a DOM element enters or exits the viewport. :eyes:
Role in this project:
Front-end Developer
Contributions:151 commits, 24 PRs, 99 pushes in 3 months
Contributions summary:Cam primarily focused on enhancing the `in-view` library, a JavaScript utility for detecting when DOM elements enter or exit the viewport. Their commits demonstrate a focus on adding features, specifically including an offset parameter to the `inViewport` function, and refactoring the library's utilities. The user refactored and streamlined code by removing and moving helper functions, culminating in a streamlined version of the utility.
eyesjavascriptviewporttiltrequirejs
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