Unleash your creativity with Karbonized! 💫

Karbonized is a user-friendly app designed to help you create stunning visuals with ease. Our block-based system allows you to customize and arrange code snippets, text, images, QR codes, and more, giving you the freedom to bring your ideas to life.

Key Features:

• 🎨 Customization: Effortlessly personalize and arrange various elements to match your unique style and preferences.
• 💾 Export Options: Seamlessly save your designs as SVG, PNG, or JPG files, enabling easy sharing and integration into other projects.
• 🔌 Extension Support: Karbonized offers support for extensions, allowing you to enhance its functionality and extend its capabilities according to your needs.
• 🖥 Multi-Platform Compatibility: Access Karbonized as a Progressive Web App (PWA) through any web browser. We also provide downloadable versions for Windows, Linux, and macOS, ensuring a seamless experience across different platforms.
• 🆓 Free and Open Source: Karbonized is free to use and open source, allowing you to contribute and be part of the community.

While Karbonized is still in its early stages of development, we appreciate your support and feedback as we continue to improve and refine the app.

I wanted to learn Kubernetes, but the options were either "build a local lab" or pay for expensive classes built around cloud environments. I wanted something you could just open and learn from. So I built a browser-based cluster simulation with lessons to follow along.

It behaves like Kubernetes, but it's just JavaScript under the hood. Enough to run kubectl commands, create resources, and watch their lifecycle play out. There's also a live cluster visualizer so you can see your nodes, Pods, and containers in real time.

Once you've covered the concepts, you can jump into CKA drills. Each drill is a standalone, time-boxed scenario that mirrors the real exam format: a broken cluster state, a concrete task, and a pass-or-fail outcome.

The goal isn't to simulate the exam. It's to build the reflex of diagnosing and fixing things quickly, so that when you sit the real exam, the commands and the reasoning are already automatic.