Full-Stack-Projects

Curated collection of end‑to‑end web applications with clear run instructions and architecture notes.

About

This repository gathers my full‑stack applications that demonstrate real‑world features, architecture decisions, and deployment workflows. Each project includes a short overview, tech stack, setup and run instructions, sample data, and links to the project repository. The collection highlights frontend interfaces, backend APIs, databases, authentication, testing, and CI/CD patterns used to build production‑style apps.

Key Features

● Project summaries with purpose and screenshots
● Tech stack listed per project (frontend, backend, database, infra)
● Quick start commands and environment variables for each project
● Docker examples for reproducible environments
● Tests and sample data to verify functionality
● Links to project repositories

Overview

A central hub containing all my full‑stack projects. Each project is organized in its own folder with a dedicated README, making it easy to explore, run, and understand the architecture behind each application.

Tech Stack

Across the projects, you will find combinations of:

• Frontend: HTML, CSS, JavaScript, React
• Backend: Node.js, Express, Java, Spring Boot, Python Flask
• Databases: PostgreSQL, MySQL, MongoDB
• Tools: Docker, GitHub Actions, REST APIs, authentication libraries

Each project specifies its exact stack in its own README.

Quick Start

Use this snippet for any project inside this repository.
Replace project-name with the actual folder name.

# clone the project
git clone https://github.com/Maze990/project-name.git
cd project-name

# install and run locally (Node example)
npm install
npm run dev

# or with Docker
docker build -t project-name .
docker run -p 3000:3000 project-name

Architecture

What’s included across the projects (depending on the project):

• Frontend interface
• Backend API (if the project includes one)
• Database layer (SQL or NoSQL, depending on the project)
• Optional background jobs or services
• Environment variables for configuration
• Clear separation of concerns

Each project’s README explains exactly which components it uses.

Contributing

To add a new project:

1. Create a new folder under projects/your-project-name.
2. Add a complete README using the structure above.
3. Include environment variables and run instructions.
4. Commit and push your changes.