In the course of my further training on Laravel (a PHP framework), particularly with regard to its inspiration from Ruby on Rails, I studied Ruby in depth. Subsequently, I transferred my code to the Ruby framework Hanami. However, since Ruby has excessive memory consumption, especially when running smaller programs, I decided to transfer the code to JavaScript (Node-JS, Sails-JS framework) again to optimize server costs.

The continuous changes in technologies, also in the area of programming languages, correspond to my personal working methods and therefore do not represent a challenge, but rather correspond to my preferences.

My international upbringing and training at the Institute for Highly Gifted Students in Tehran have significantly shaped my professional career. After realizing my own ideas, especially in the field of digital publishing, I independently sought further teaching opportunities and continued my education in the relevant areas.

I am passionate about realizing ideas that I am convinced are a social necessity. Learning new topics and skills is an essential part of this process.

When using the Wikimedia database for a project called “iSpeak”, I familiarized myself with the structure of the database. When I later used my own CMS, I adopted the underlying ideas and philosophy of the database structure. As a result, the structure of my CMS differs from conventional products such as Wordpress or Drupal.

In the course of my work, I acquire comprehensive knowledge of products and interrelationships. In contrast to the expectations in the field of reverse engineering, I use it where hardly anyone thinks it is possible, but where it still makes sense.

My time as a student in Switzerland prompted me to use a widespread form of data storage when developing applications for creative writing. This decision resulted from the experience of digital products and services being switched off without any responsibility for the transfer of data and works.

When programming the software for my start-ups, I rely on open source programming languages and libraries. At the same time, I strive for a balance so that I am only dependent on solutions that have virtually no vendor lock-in. In my opinion, this approach should become an industry norm for companies that value autonomy and do not want to be existentially dependent on the fate of large companies and their offerings.

Instead of relying on a ready-made solution such as a CSS framework (like Bootstrap or Tailwind), I decided to rely on my own programming skills. This enabled me to develop individual drafts for human interface design guidelines for various projects. These guidelines aim to optimize the user experience and thus contribute to branding.

I believe that product design is the starting point for effective and meaningful marketing, not an afterthought when professionals are paid for marketing costs.

While updating the Rust framework (Tauri) of one of my applications, I came across a Gnome theme that inspired me to completely redesign the front-end of the product. Taboret (a Linux application for organizing projects in directories) is based on organizational systems proposed by two academically recognized authors for physical documents.

Whether it's the President of the United States (such as Mr. Obama) or a low-profile open source programmer, I always try to judge the sources of my inspiration to the best of my ability, not according to social conventions and dogma.