quote:
int this_variable_sucks;

int i_know_this_is_a_variable;

int IKnowsThisIsAFunction();

it makes it easier to read (for me). and don''t say something sucks just because that''s not how you do it.

JoeMont001@aol.com www.polarisoft.n3.net

HelpMySpacebarIsBroke! Ahh_spaces_make_code_readable.



-----------------------------

A wise man once said "A person with half a clue is more dangerous than a person with or without one."

*put some Sunblock level 20...*

Just for those who wonder why some people might still use paper. Paper is actually *very* useful when you have to correct a shitload of copies, that you have to go through the source code for hours, and mark every mistake you encounter.
Plus reading the screen for hours and hours *is* tiring, and not as practical as taking a bunch of leaves and going outside to read them. As well, sheets of paper allow you to use a very nice way to mark them : take the whole lot of them, and throw them down the stairs ... the higher a copy is, the higher the mark.
Yep, that''s how I am gonna mark my students, soon

oh and read this :


Something Called ... B-O-O-K
Announcing the new Built-in Orderly Organized Knowledge device (BOOK). It''s a revolutionary breakthrough in technology: no wires, no electric circuits, no batteries, nothing to be connected or switched on. It''s so easy to use even a child can operate it. Just lift its cover. Compact and portable, it can be used anywhere-even sitting in an armchair by the fire-yet it is powerful enough to hold as much information as a CD-ROM disk. Here''s how it works: Each BOOK is constructed of sequentially numbered sheets of paper (recyclable), each capable of holding thousands of bits of information. These pages are locked together with a custom-fit device called a binder which keeps the sheets in their correct sequence. By using both sides of each sheet, manufacturers are able to cut costs in half. Each sheet is scanned optically, registering information directly into your brain. A flick of the finger takes you to the next sheet. The BOOK may be taken up at any time and used by merely opening it. The "browse" feature allows you to move instantly to any sheet, and move forward or backward as you wish. Most come with an "index" feature, which pinpoints the exact location of any elected information for instant retrieval. An optional "BOOKmark" accessory allows you to open the BOOK to the exact place you left it in a previous session-even if the BOOK has been closed. BOOKmarks fit universal design standards; thus a single BOOKmark can be used in BOOKs by various manufacturers.
Portable, durable and affordable, the BOOK is the entertainment wave of the future, and many new titles are expected soon, due to the surge in popularity of its programming tool, the Portable Erasable-Nib Cryptic Intercommunication Language Stylus...(PENCILS). As my other good friend Bob would say, "Dang, what''ll they think of next?"

Author Unknown

youpla :-P

Book huh? What a concept...
No really. I do print portion of my codes so I could take them with me. But over time I end up a a shi*-load of papers . Guess what I use them for now? Draw concept art on the back, then scan it in.

*use* recycle *paper*!

P.S Some programming courses at school only teaches standard stuff, which means no specific A.P.I stuff, that''s why some of the codes are only 2 pages. Wait till you get to the course where you are allowed to do you own shi*

P.P.S Sorry for the cuss words, don''t know what''s wrong with me today.