My name is Jeremy Hunt. Some people on the web know me as Jay. Some of the projects that I've showcased under My Portfolio were completed under my former LLC which I was the Sole Proprietor of and was named Jay's Code & Design, LLC. During the beginning of the COVID pandemic, I launched a website called The Site Surgeon, but let it go because as I became more accustomed to marketing, I wanted people to know me by name and know my work.
Let's start from where my passion grew. In my younger years, I was obsessed with technology, especially video games. In 2011 (when I was 15-16 years young), I grew interested in programming and had my eyes set on a university I just had to go to: which was Full Sail University. When I was 17, I applied for a scholarship and created a video game. That project awarded me a $25,000 scholarship. At that university, I learned a lot about designing, Java, C++ Programming, and C# Programming.
As I went on in learning, I developed even more of a passion for Web Design and Web Development. I enjoyed creating visually stunning websites and realized the potential to use my talents for business purposes, not just for entertainment like before. Since I had a knack for programming already and a newfound interest in Web Development, I completed my schooling at Rasmussen College in which I received my Associates of Science in both Information Technology Management and Web Development. I also received my Bachelor's of Science in Computer Science.
After graduating from school, I worked in a fast-paced environment where I created four websites in three months, three of which were created in HTML, PHP, and CSS using Bootstrap. Soon after that contract ended, I developed and hosted my own website named The Site Surgeon (you can check out the old site using the link below).
Now, I work for a fast-paced marketing agency in Tampa Bay. I have a hybrid role of an Email Production Specialist and a Paid Media Specialist. I sometimes also help with front-end work. I still love to help businesses in my free time gain an advantage in the digital world, so please don't hesitate to reach out if I can help with anything. You can also check my schedule for availability.
Someone else owns the site now, but using the Wayback Machine, you can still see how it was: