Tim Morgan is a versatile web and back-end engineer with 18 years building consumer and B2B digital products across agencies and in-house teams, evolving from front-end design into email marketing, project management and backend development. He is fluent in HTML/CSS, multiple CMS platforms (Drupal, WordPress, AEM), marketing tools (Marketo, Campaign Monitor, Mailchimp) and JavaScript/jQuery, while also contributing significant Ruby and Elixir work in open-source projects. Tim has practical experience hardening Rails apps and servers—contributing tests and bug fixes to Puma and the Ruby spec suite—and is building a Ruby compiler (Natalie) and other language experiments in his spare time. His contributions include API design for a public-domain Bible JSON service, a church member portal, and a 30-day Elixir exercise set, showing a mix of product-focused and language-level engineering. Based in Reading, UK, he blends hands-on coding with project delivery skills and a knack for extracting and refactoring core logic to improve maintainability. Notably, he enjoys language design tinkering—creating his own Ruby implementation—reflecting a curiosity beyond typical full-stack work.
Ruby web app that serves JSON API for open and public domain bibles
Role in this project:
Back-end Developer
Contributions:2 reviews, 97 commits, 23 PRs in 8 years 7 months
Contributions summary:Tim primarily contributed to building the back-end functionality of a Ruby web application that serves a JSON API for Bible verses. Their work included adding a homepage, incorporating translation information, implementing error handling, and returning normalized verse references. They also added support for multiple translations and incorporated a Romanian Bible. Furthermore, they modified the application to improve JSON responses and added a JSONP example to the homepage.
a work-in-progress Ruby compiler, written in Ruby and C++
Role in this project:
Back-end Developer
Contributions:1011 reviews, 3330 commits, 2156 PRs in 3 years 3 months
Contributions summary:Tim was actively involved in the development of a Ruby compiler, contributing to the parser component. Their work involved splitting the `LiteralNode` class into `IntegerNode` and `FloatNode` classes to improve parsing logic. They also implemented directives for packing numbers, including the `j`, `J`, `L`, and `l` directives, and contributed to overall enhancements in code generation and the handling of various data types. This user appears to be focused on implementing the core infrastructure of the compiler.
cppwiprubycompilercompiled
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