The About page trades the conventional “bio section” format for something far more memorable. Rather than a wall of prose, the page deals threeDocumentation Index
Fetch the complete documentation index at: https://mintlify.com/apursley2012/spell-index/llms.txt
Use this file to discover all available pages before exploring further.
TarotCard components — one for each facet of the developer’s identity — and lets visitors draw their own conclusions. Each card fades and slides in with a staggered delay, landing in a flex-wrapped row that centres gracefully on any viewport width. A closing epigraph beneath all three cards serves as the page’s final statement.
Route
| Nav label | Plain label | Path |
|---|---|---|
| Origin Story | About | /about |
Page header
The page opens with a two-line centred header that enters with an upward fade:- Heading (h1):
Origin Story— rendered in the Cinzel serif typeface, amber colour - Subheading:
Draw your cards to reveal the past— teal, spaced uppercase, small caps treatment
The three TarotCards
All three cards share the sameTarotCard component. Each receives a Roman numeral, a title, an icon, a description, and a staggered entrance delay.
I — The Architect
Delay: 0.2 sIcon: Code brackets (
</>)Born from early web development — HTML and CSS before frameworks existed. Now architects complex React applications, treating every component as a carefully crafted spell.II — The Scholar
Delay: 0.4 sIcon: BrainA perpetual student of computer science. Whether mastering the nuances of TypeScript or deciphering ancient legacy codebases, the pursuit of knowledge never ceases.
III — The Alchemist
Delay: 0.6 sIcon: Coffee cupTransforms caffeine into code. Specialises in taking raw, chaotic requirements and distilling them into polished, user-centric experiences. The magic is in the details.
Closing epigraph
After all three cards have rendered, a final line of text fades in at 1.5 s delay, centred and rendered in italic parchment prose:“Some call it software engineering. I call it whispering to sand until it thinks.”