A case study for RAV: Rive Animation Viewer - a desktop app the help your workflow in multiple ways: - standalone exports - offline preview - test any runtime version - get the snippet for web instantiation - preview every control rive - test code - inspect events - full built in MCP for AI assistance Free, Open Source, Actively maintained!

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Building the MCP support in is a smart move, feels like where every dev tool is heading whether devs like it or not. What's actually driving the maintenance on this, are you using RAV daily on client work yourself, or is it more of a passion project at this point?

I built this Tic Tac Toe game using React.js as a hands-on project to strengthen my understanding of React and improve my ability to build interactive web applications from scratch.

The game features a clean and responsive interface where two players can take turns placing their marks on the board. I implemented the game logic to track each player’s moves, automatically detect winning combinations, identify draws, and prevent unnecessary moves once the game has ended. I also added the ability to restart the game so players can easily begin a new round.

While building the project, I focused on using React components and state management to keep the application organized and interactive. I worked with concepts such as useState, event handling, conditional rendering, component-based architecture, and dynamic UI updates.

Beyond the game itself, this project gave me practical experience in thinking through application logic, managing changing data in React, handling user interactions, and creating a responsive interface that works smoothly across different screen sizes.

This project was an important step in improving my React skills and understanding how individual components, state, and logic come together to create a complete interactive web application.

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