JavaScript developer looking to work remotely

[didntlogin]

I am a 21 year old college student looking to earn some extra pocket money.

I am familiar with HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript. I consider myself an intermediate JavaScript programmer - I am comfortable with functional JavaScript and closures.
In the past, I have made an HTML5 game using the Phaser framework (Line Runner: http://arunmahadevan.com/linerunner/ ), and a chat bot (Chat with Amy: http://chatwithamy.github.io/ ).
I have interned at a pretty well known startup in my country (I shall PM its name if you're interested), where I worked on their custom URL shortener, and contributed highly scalable code to it. I have worked with GulpJS, Grunt and Yeoman to automate several tasks. I am comfortable with MongoDB and Redis, having used both at my internship.
I wrote the URL shortener I mentioned above using NodeJS and Express. Apart from that, I have also used Socket.IO, and am familiar with concurrent programming using Node.
Other miscellaneous stuff I've worked with include: WordPress, Jekyll (the CMS), Bootstrap, Foundation.
I can also help you speed up your site on the frontend: Minifying JavaScripts and stylesheets, loading them asynchronously if needed, optimizing your images, making image sprites, etc.
Here's a link to my GitHub: https://github.com/arungm29.
I hope I can be of help!

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[1714924207]

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[🏰 TradeFortress 🏰]

Any examples of your coding practices for larger projects that require project modularization?

Samples of your nodejs code, specially how you counter the 'pyramid of doom'? Do you use Promises?

[didntlogin]

Yes, indeed, I did use the bluebird library at my internship. By the pyramid of doom, are you referring to nested callbacks? I'd either make a named function instead of an anonymous function, or just modularize properly. Unfortunately, the codebase I worked on already used promises, so I never wrote that code from scratch, but I'm aware of how it works. I don't have the code though; they had a private repository on GitHub that I no longer have access to.