Okiki Ojo is a curious and hands-on software engineer and student based in Ontario with a decade of practical experience building web tooling and libraries. Proficient in TypeScript, JavaScript, Sass, and Pug, he authors and maintains open-source projects including the mono-repo native suite and the WAAPI-powered @okikio/animate library, which he wrote about on CSS-Tricks. He contributed full-stack improvements to the popular Astro framework and has worked on DNS and deployment automation for js.org to power bundle.js.org. Creator of bundlejs.com and inthistweet.app, he blends experimentation with production-focused engineering—recently shipping an online npm bundler/minifier. Always learning, he’s expanding into Python and Dart while keeping a steady cadence of daily experiments and student projects under the okikio-school org. Open to collaborations, he brings practical OSS impact and a maker’s mindset to new projects.
10 years of coding experience
software engineering, software engineering at Ontario Tech University
High School Diploma, High School Diploma at Maxwell heights secondary school
The web framework for content-driven websites. ⭐️ Star to support our work!
Role in this project:
Full-stack Developer
Contributions:16 reviews, 15 commits, 12 PRs in 1 year 3 months
Contributions summary:Okiki made several contributions related to the Astro web framework, focusing on both front-end and back-end aspects. They implemented optional and conditional integrations, improving the framework's flexibility. Code changes included styling modifications, refactoring of internal modules, and adding support for SSR 404 and 500 routes in adapters. They also worked on CI/CD pipeline enhancements and telemetry fixes related to integration handling.
Dedicated to JavaScript and its awesome community since 2015
Role in this project:
DevOps Engineer
Contributions:5 commits, 6 PRs, 18 comments in 5 months
Contributions summary:Okiki primarily focused on updating the DNS records for the `bundle.js.org` subdomain within the `js.org` project. They facilitated redirects to various hosting platforms, including Netlify and Vercel, and eventually transitioned to using `cname.vercel-dns.com`. The user also addressed specific errors encountered during the Vercel integration, and incorporated a no-Cloudflare (noCF) directive as suggested by another contributor. Their contributions directly impacted the domain's configuration and deployment infrastructure.
javascriptdnsdomaincustom-domains
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