Todi Adiatmo Wijoyo
I'm a software engineer and writer based in Indonesia, sharing hands-on tutorials and personal reflections at the intersection of Linux, web development, and student life. This blog began during my undergraduate years at the Faculty of Electrical Engineering, UGM and has grown into a collection of notes on Ubuntu system administration, PHP frameworks, WordPress configuration, and the experience of living and studying abroad.
Key Project: Semantic Web & Ontology Building with Protégé — a step-by-step tutorial on creating ontologies for Semantic Web applications.
I welcome connections from fellow engineers, researchers, and students — feel free to reach out.
Research Interests
- Linux system administration and power management on notebooks
- Semantic Web technologies and ontology engineering
- PHP micro-frameworks (Laravel Lumen) and NGINX server configuration
- WordPress plugin development and theme customization
- Student life and cultural adaptation for international students in Australia
Contact: Send a message | CV: About page
The blog explores practical Linux system administration and web development tutorials, with a particular focus on Ubuntu environments and PHP frameworks. Articles walk through setting up servers, configuring WordPress installations, and writing shortcodes or scripts that simplify everyday development tasks. The writing reflects a hands-on approach shaped by real projects, covering everything from bash scripting and Synergy workspace configuration to managing plugins and themes. Each post aims to demystify technical processes, making them accessible to fellow students and developers who are navigating similar challenges in their own learning journeys.
Beyond code and configuration, the site also documents the experience of being an Indonesian Muslim student abroad, weaving together reflections on campus life, prayer times, and the rhythms of studying in cities like Sydney. Posts touch on the practicalities of student routines—monitoring lecture schedules, managing laptop battery life, and upgrading notebook hardware—alongside broader thoughts on open-source licensing and academic projects such as ontology building with Protégé. The tone remains thoughtful and understated, treating the blog as a quiet archive of knowledge gained through coursework, personal exploration, and everyday problem-solving.