i have used it, any questions you could email me to [email protected]

* Runer112 points at the date of the last post before noobnonin's, indicating that this is most likely a dead thread

indeed.
noobnonin, please don't necropost (that is, post a response in a thread that has been dead for more than a couple of months, let alone years as this one has been).

what exactly are you trying to ask? most text editors have a "find and replace" function which can swap one string anywhere it occurs in a document for another specified string. if you want a more complex transformation, you will need to use something which supports regular expressions. the two options i would suggest for something like that would be sed (if you're using a unix-like system, including osx), or perl, which is a scripting language with fantastic regex support and runs on all the major operating systems.

^this

also, having an option for racing against AIs is fun and can still be very simple (think excitebike), so maybe you could try your hand at adding them in after everything else is done?

Here's mine (it's very messy, I cleaned it up a bit for the picture)
enormous image

it's like the 90's never died!

where'd you get the oscilloscope, and why is all this stuff in the middle of a hallway?

Banner update idea:



It's a bit rushed, but I managed to move TI-Boy elsewhere (right next to the black guy's eye that seemed cut-off) to make space for the HP Prime. I didn't add the ClassPad 400 yet, though, due to lack of programs and support for it (thanks to its slowness). An FX-9860GII behind the rest of the calcs wouldn't hurt, though.

cool! i'll have to stick the hp-prime in there somehow, then. that seems like a good spot for it.

i love the behind-tile masking =D. how are you managing that? just drawing less of the player sprite if there's a tile in front?

yeah, it's almost entirely because of those dumb "beats" things. before, the only pricey headphones people could get in a target or store like that were from bose, and they don't flood things with advertising etcetera. whoever it was that came up with those dumb things, though, also marketed them well enough to sucker lots of people into buying them, and then, once people were "used" to paying more for headphones, all the other companies started raising prices as well. my advice is what it's always been: get something higher-end (but none of the "audiophile" stuff. something in the 100-200 USD price range) from audiotechnica, sennheiser, or some other equivalent company that's been around as long. headphones like those sound fantastic and last for years, and those companies have warranties and let you send them in to be repaired for a fee even after the warranties expire.

EDIT: the smaller, light-weight stuff usually isn't a good idea, but even they are pretty durable. i've had a pair of these for about a year and a half now and used them every other day when i'm at work for hours at a time, and they're still working fine (despite my having lost their carrying pouch and just tossing them in with other things instead X_X).