C#<\/p>\n
I’ve decided to make C# the next language I learn. On Sloat’s<\/a> suggestion, I download the free Express Edition<\/a>, and have been playing around with it a little the past few days. I have a few ideas running through my head on apps I want to make, but before I jump into anything I’m going to try and get a decent background (via online tutorials – right now I’m using what comes up on Google, if anyone has any suggestions for some good resources, let me know).<\/p>\n Later on I may take a look at VB 2007, but since there currently doesn’t seem to be any advantages to using it (at least from what I can tell), I’ll probably delay learning it.<\/p>\n Scrolling Text Time Waster<\/p>\n While looking around on some old CDs I found this<\/a>, a fun little scrolling text time waster. It’s a PHP version of one of my old Javascript apps. The PHP version was originally located at my UMBC personal page, though at some point I took it down. After looking over the script, I touched it up a bit and figured it was amusing enough, so I decided to post it up.<\/p>\n As a side note, my decision to post it up was partly because of these people<\/a>. I had honestly never received any feed back on my old Javascript app and had actually wondered if it ever got used at all (or if people thought I was childish for posting it). It’s neat to see how stuff can find its way around the net. As a side note to this side note, I sometimes wonder if my googling skills come off as creepy. My old suite mate Mike (who I talked about in the last post) helped me refine them a little bit when I lived with him. He was actually kind of legendary for his googling skills. I have some funny stories about Mike and googling, but I’m sure he’d kill me if I posted them here.<\/p>\n More AOL Macro Fonts<\/p>\n The number of AOL fonts has doubled in the TAAG<\/a> app. You can view them by selecting “AOL Macro Fonts” from the Font Type combo box and then running the Test All feature. In addition to these new fonts, the “TRaC” and “Cheese” AOL fonts were fixed (woo!).<\/p>\n This deludge of new fonts comes from various old apps I obtained through lenshellarchive.com<\/a>. It’s a pretty neat place, it aims at having the largest archive of old progs. What one can do with progs written for software that isn’t used anymore is anyone’s guess, but it’s cool to see they’ve been saved somewhere. However, even though it says everything has been run through a virus checker, I’d be cautious before downloading anything. Some of that stuff is kind of shady.<\/p>\n Interestingly enough, the site actually hosts my old fader program, giving it the low rating of 5\/10, which I thought was kind of amusing. It honestly wasn’t that good of an app, though it was the first program I released on this website (when I was at geocities), and it actually generated a lot of positive feed back, so it encouraged me to keep going. How it ended up at lenshellarchive is anyone’s guess. I had no idea anyone else hosted it (btw, I encourage outside hosting of any of my downloadable apps), but according to a txt included in the zip I downloaded:<\/p>\n You Should Have Downloaded This From |\u00af|’\/\u00af\/\u00a0\u00a0\u00a0 \/\u00af\/\\ |\u00af|\\\/|\u00af| According to archive.org, kamzdomain.com existed for a brief period of time in 1999. It’s neat to find stuff like this, I feel like an internet archaeologist. I wonder if the app made any more stops before ending up at lenshellarchive.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" C# I’ve decided to make C# the next language I learn. On Sloat’s suggestion, I download the free Express Edition, and have been playing around with it a little the past few days. I have a few ideas running through my head on apps I want to make, but before I jump into anything I’m … Continue reading C#, wasting time, and hunting down AOL fonts<\/span>
\nKamz Domain [ http:\/\/www.kamzdomain.com ]
\nIf You Did Not Please Email Me At
\nKam@kamzdomain.com
\nand Let me Know Where You Got It So
\nI can End This Link Stealing Bullshit<\/p>\n
\n|\u00f7|\/_\/ ‘\u00a0\u00a0\/\u00f7\/\\\u00af\\ ‘ |\u00f7|\\\/|\u00f7|
\n|\u00f7|\\\u00af\\ ”\/\u00f7\/\u00a0\u00af\\\u00f7\\ |\u00f7|\u00a0\u00a0|\u00f7|
\n|_|’\\_\\ |_|\u00a0\u00a0 \u00a0\\_| |_| |_|\u00a0\u00a0<\/p><\/blockquote>\n