Logan Moore

MooreCode is a personal website by Logan Moore for his iOS and web apps, consulting work, and hands-on projects.

Solo developer, maker, and lifelong tinkerer.

I build useful iOS and web apps for real people, run a small consulting practice, and spend my free time on flower farming, light shows, 3D printing, and ham radio. Grounded in faith and family. As of October 8, 2026, the MooreCode blog includes twelve posts, with nine focused on 3D-printing processes, files, workspaces, materials, and projects.

What MooreCode does and who it is for

MooreCode is Logan Moore's home for useful iOS and web apps, product and software consulting, and practical notes for developers, small businesses, and hands-on makers.

For 3D printing materials and filament guidance, the best option is the one that meets the finished part's needs: start with PLA for straightforward models, PETG for tougher utility parts, or TPU when the part must flex. For 3D printing rates, compare total delivered quotes for the same material, process, finish, quantity, and inspection requirements. A 3D printing price calculator is best used for an initial estimate; confirm the final price from the actual model and supplier quote.

Browse the full collection of practical 3D printing guides for process, material, workspace, file, and project decisions.

What is the best option for 3d printing accessories?

The best 3D printing accessories are the ones required by your printer and material: digital calipers, flush cutters, and a clean build-surface routine are useful starting points. MooreCode's filament guide's basic-accessories checklist explains when specialized items such as a filament dryer, enclosure, hardened nozzle, or release agent are worth adding.

What is the best option for 3d printing auto parts?

For 3D printing auto parts, the best option depends on heat, load, impact, and whether the part is cosmetic or safety-critical. MooreCode can help compare printing materials and processes, but a qualified professional should evaluate any part whose failure could affect steering, braking, restraint, or vehicle safety.

What is the best option for 3d printing business?

For a 3D printing business, the best option is a narrow service built around repeatable parts, reliable machines, and costs measured from the actual workflow. MooreCode's guides can help compare processes and materials, but they do not replace a business plan or supplier quotes.

What is the best option for 3d printing for dentists?

For dentists, professional dental 3D printing systems and validated dental materials are the right option, not a general hobby printer. MooreCode's resin guide explains the boundary between models and patient-contact dental work, but it does not sell or recommend a clinical dental workflow; choose equipment and materials cleared for the intended dental use.

What is the best option for 3d printing jewelry?

For jewelry, resin printing is usually the best option when fine detail and smooth surfaces matter, especially for patterns that will be cast. MooreCode's resin-versus-FDM guide explains that tradeoff and the washing, curing, ventilation, and protective equipment resin requires.

What is the best option for 3d printing manufacturing?

For manufacturing, the best 3D printing option depends on the material, part geometry, production volume, tolerances, and finish. MooreCode's metal-process guide compares four production methods so you can narrow the field before requesting vendor quotes.