Two years of building — most of it aimed at one thing: the stack behind a Minecraft community. Owner of TaxSMP. Developer for VizzySMP. Java plugins on the game side, serverless web on the other, and the payment, Discord and delivery plumbing that joins the two.
My own server, and everything around it. I own the community and build its web presence myself — the storefront where players buy ranks and crate keys, the application site staff apply through, and the plugins that make the world behave the way I want it to.
A Minecraft server I develop for. I build and maintain everything around it: Discord login, staff applications that grant roles on accept, a Stripe store that delivers purchases in game, a support desk with threaded tickets, and a staff area.
A plugin that identifies blacklisted client mods and punishes repeat offenders. It detects three separate ways, because no single method reaches everything: a channel scan for mods that talk to the server, a packet-level sign probe that gets the client to name its own mods through their language files, and a behaviour engine for mods that do neither.
Checkout is handled by Stripe. After paying you get a licence key and are sent to taxmanmc.com/downloads, where the key unlocks the jar. The file is never served from this page.
I build Minecraft plugins, server storefronts that deliver in game, and fast hand-written websites. Happiest on the seam between the two — the part where a payment turns into a rank.