Creating pixel-perfect interfaces from idea to deployment.
The front-end developer's role is like a
kind host, ensuring visitors have
a smooth and enjoyable experience.
Some words
Hey there! I'm Malik, a PPLG student at SMK Informatika Fithrah
Insani in Cimahi. I learn by building: websites, interfaces, systems,
and visual experiments. Software, UI/UX, AI, and security are the
lanes I keep walking — still a student, already shipping work.
When I'm not in class or on PKL, I'm usually in a terminal, a Figma
file, or an animation timeline. I like interfaces that feel designed,
not default — type, contrast, and motion doing real work.
This site is my digital house: projects, experiments, and process.
Not a claim of seniority. Just the work that already exists, arranged
so you can walk through it.
If you want to build something, I'm listening.
Muhammad Malik Fajar El Syarif.
Web Development
I build websites and interfaces by making them — HTML, CSS, JavaScript,
React, and Laravel when the project needs a real backend. From layout to
deployment, I aim for work that is clean, usable, and actually ships.
Interaction & Motion
I treat motion as part of the interface, not decoration. Transitions, hover
states, and scroll should explain hierarchy and make the page feel like it
was built by someone who cares how it moves.
UX/UI Design
I design interfaces that are honest about hierarchy: type, contrast, and
space doing the work. From student platforms to inventory tools, the goal
is the same — make the next action obvious.
How I Build
I learn by shipping. Each project starts with a real problem, a stack that
fits, and a loop of build, break, and fix until the thing can be used.
School, PKL, hackathons, and this site all follow that same loop.
Workflow
My workflow is small and strict: version control, readable code, and a
record of what changed. I use Git, Linux, and the tools in front of me —
including AI — as collaborators, not as a substitute for thinking.