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# There's more
- **Date**: 2015-02-15
- **Author**: Vincent Bruijn
- **Description**: A collection of other projects by Vincent Bruijn under the name of Yet Another Visual Artist
- **Keywords**: Vincent Bruijn, additional projects
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I've got this domain name already eleven years. Quite some different layouts have been here. Also, a lot of different content has been shown. Most of the smaller projects I've put online are located in sub folders of this root and are not referenced anymore. I had the idea to make a roundup, a cleanup and a blog post about some of them. Checkout out for example my [Leetifyer](https://www.vincentbruijn.nl/leet/)!
But there's definitely more than that. Let me show you a list with some things here.
[Yawapi](https://www.vincentbruijn.nl/yawapi/)
Yet another word API is a simple word API you'll have to register for. It uses the 'old' GNU ispell library.
This simple HTML page is one of my early endeavours in front-end stuff. I haven't looked at the code ever since I created it, so I have no opinion about it, except that I probably would do it differently nowadays.
This Tweet bot needs some human intervention: a click on a button. This action triggers the posting of a new tweet. The code behind it uses a Markov chain as from [Hay Kranen](http://projects.haykranen.nl/markov/) and uses a lot of snippets of "Artist statements" from the internet.
The Leet translator modifies your input text into leetspeak.
c/\N yO|\_| |~3A|>2 |)I$??
[Binary clock in ProcessingJS](https://www.vincentbruijn.nl/binaryclock/)
In my early efforts in Processing, I created a lot of clocks. One of them is a binary clock. Some time ago I've transpored it into ProcessingJS because I like JavaScript more and because it is more platform independent.
Automodernism
I really love Modernism. A lot of Modernist art is very well transformable to code. That's what I tried with these sketches. Originally they were written in Processing, but again, I ported them to ProcessingJS to make them Java-independent.
I have recreated AutoAlbers into a pure JavaScript version which resides on https://autoalbers.y-a-v-a.org/. It refreshes every 8 seconds. Scientists have measured the average time a viewer stand in front of a painting, which was betwee 8 and 15 seconds. The internet is a fast medium. I decided to refresh every 8 seconds.