Okay, the ideas I have so far for levelsets are these:

Consider it done:
■ All stages go in the same appvar. 
■ Player can switch between stages in-game by pressing [+] and [-] and same goes for editor
■ Pressing [◄]/[►] in the level select menu switches between selecting individual levels and levelsets.
■ Atm the idea for max # of levels in a set is 20 (which is really more than anyone needs, but it can easily be changed)
■ In the editor, it will be possible to import individual levels into the levelset
■ Add stage, delete stage, etc.  Will be tricky but I'll get it figured out
■ Error messages in selecting: "Levelset does not exist" etc.
■ Same as above for original levels

Tentative:
• Password detection
• Some sort of compression
• If I have the time and space under the 8811 limit it may also be possible to load a stage from a levelset to create an individual level
• In-game transitions
• Stats for bronze/silver/gold finishes (unlikely)
• Random awards

If you do all that, PURE EPICNESS:

import java.util.*;
public class Convert
{
    public static String convertbase(int n, int base) {
       // special case
       if (n == 0) return "0";

       String digits = "0123456789ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ";
       String s = "";
       while (n > 0) {
          int d = n % base;
          s = digits.charAt(d) + s;
          n = n / base;
       }
       return s;
    }
    public static void main(String[] args)
    {
        Scanner keyboard = new Scanner(System.in);
        System.out.print("Enter the number base 10 to convert:  ");
        int original = keyboard.nextInt();
        System.out.print("Enter the new base: ");
        int base = keyboard.nextInt();
        String answer = convertbase(original,base);
        System.out.println("The number "+original+"[base 10] = "+answer+"[base "+base+"]");
    }
}
This is looking good. It seems like it supports all bases.

Here's how it works for me:
david@DavidPC:~/Documentos/Java$ javac Convert.java
david@DavidPC:~/Documentos/Java$ java Convert
Enter the number base 10 to convert:  65535
Enter the new base: 16
The number 65535[base 10] = FFFF[base 16]
david@DavidPC:~/Documentos/Java$ java Convert
Enter the number base 10 to convert:  255
Enter the new base: 2
The number 255[base 10] = 11111111[base 2]


Hum, what about BOB!

Sir, this is looking fantastic! (13 pages late), really good job, some nostalgy too since I used to play this on the web when I was younger.

@scout: really?! glad to here! I'll try to optimize it even more

Of course really. Good luck with optimization, it can be pretty hard sometimes. I'm also considering to make new screenshots and better screenshots of this in the next version and publicise it a bit, since not a lot of people have yet commented here.

yeongJIN_COOL: Read what he says about pages.

Nice job so far Deep Thought, hope this gets more complete, =D

Quote from: Scout on March 24, 2011, 02:29:59 pm

Quote from: Deep Thought on March 24, 2011, 12:43:30 pm

Quote from: Scout on March 24, 2011, 12:40:54 pm

I have problems with reloading (every 15 minutes) I have to manually refresh OmnomIRC.

Oh yeah, I've had that problem for a while too. Sometimes when Omnom times out, timing in doesn't work and I have to refresh the whole page.

And it'd be nice if Omnom turned itself off when a user left the page and reconnected when he returned.

Is that possible, using Javascript, can it be done?

Yes it is possible

Eeems, the JavaScript sir arrives!

Great, hope Netham/someone else can do it.