Shaping futures,

one letter at a time.



Category: Web Applications

  • Transfer Learning Application for German-Dutch Morphology

    This web application allows German users and Dutch users to transfer their knowledge of their language’s morphology to the other language. By separating words into morphemes, it allows users to learn spelling and grammar in small steps.

    The application is bi-directional, meaning that users can either practice writing in German or in Dutch. There is also the “easy” mode option, which only asks for affixes instead of word roots.


    © Daniel Griffioen 2025

  • Application to Learn Technical Acronyms

    This web application allows you to learn technical acronyms used in business, programming, education, and other fields. This type of application is very easy to replicate and could be used to display other types of information. Let me know if you would like me to code a similar application for another topic.


    © Daniel Griffioen 2025

  • Unscramble the Bible Verse

    This web application allows you to test your knowledge of famous Bible verses by unscrambling them. You can also switch from the NIV translation to the King James Translation if you prefer.


    © Daniel Griffioen 2025

  • Fill in the Quotes

    This web application allows you to fill out the blanks in famous quotes. This is both a fun exercise and a way to learn quotes by famous people. There is a similar web application that allows you to complete Turkish proverbs.


    © Daniel Griffioen 2025

  • Turkish Spelling Game

    This web application allows you to test your Turkish spelling and vocabulary with images in a fun way. If you would like to develop an application like this for your language, let me know.


    © Daniel Griffioen 2025

    Note: The images used in the app are from flaticon.com, iconshock.com, iconfinder.com, and freepik.com.

  • Online German Prayer Book

    This web application showcases German prayers commonly found in German prayer books, i.e., “Gebetsbücher”. Feel free to experiment reading them in the old German “Fraktur” font used in texts from the 17th century onwards. I hope you enjoy reading those beautiful, old prayers.



    If you would like to be able to read those prayers offline on your phone, feel free to download the mobile phone app for Android phones here:

    Click here to download the APK file

    © Daniel Griffioen 2025