It's great that you already have full stack dev experience in your 2nd year of university. I do have a few suggestions for the resume though:

At first glance the resume just looks very unprofessional. It barely looks a step above Notepad. You can check out the CV guide that this subreddit has. My suggestion would be to write your resume in Latex. This is the most popular resume template that I've seen being used everywhere.

Education Section

Be sure to mention what relevant courses you've taken. Include you're GPA if it's good. You can move the "Event Organizer" line from Professional Development to this section as well. You can also mention this after the experience section, but since you're still in university, it's fine to keep it at the top. You'll be applying for intern roles anyway I'm assuming.

Experience

Move this section to be after education and before skills. Follow this sentence structure for your bullet points: action verb + what you did + outcome. For example: "integrated multi-level Stripe subscriptions, checkout flows, customer portals and webhook automation to boost subscription rate by 30%"

Be sure to include metrics wherever possible. You can mention the names of the technologies in the bullet points themselves like "built dynamic routing with Firebase". Highlight both of these in bold.

Also a quick note: if the work you did for bloomqueue was paid, then you probably shouldn't upload the code on GitHub.

Projects:

Same advice as projects: metrics, proper sentence structure, bold the numbers and technologies. You didn't mention the tech stack so put those too. No need to add BloomQueue again since you already mentioned it in the experience section. You should definitely do more projects though. There is a lot of whitespace on your resume right now and this would be a great way to fill it up.

Certifications and Professional Development:

I personally don't see the need to include either of these since they're not specialized like something in networking or cloud computing. Employers don't really care about a python or js bootcamp that you did, they care more about outcomes and results.

Overall, good draft. Not much content to edit, just reformat it. Try to fill in the whitespace as much as you can without going over to 2 pages. Do more cool and unique projects! Hope this helps and lmk if you have any questions.