Congrats! I envy you! But that's good envy you know. :laugh: My workmate has also swapped his C drive for a SSD, it has cut boot time for 50%. I don't remember the vendor, I just know it's a 128GB one. I'm planning to purchase a new ultra book this year, I'll of course include a good 256GB SSD for C.

There're lots of ways to optimise this code (without a right/wrong flags, there are more elegant solutions) but I don't think it's thread author's intention to get a code review... How can we code so ugly when we're fresh eh? :laugh: It's so funny to review our old codes. These days I found a code of mine written in C# and using a goto, WTF? :omg: *palmface*

I also used to hate jQuery... Today I know the basics of it and it's being a lot helpful. Thankfully there're docs so I can get myself around. :laugh: But I agree completely to @dusty_dex: In fact I'm getting to really dislike Javascript for causing the current explosion in framework diorrohea. X| Anyway, I don't understand women too. I hope your rule isn't universal as told harold aptroot. :doh:

From Socrates: All I know is that I know nothing. X| I love it but sometimes I get tired of studying too much and I need a break. The thing is that in this field of knowledge we can't get often nor long breaks from studying and updating our's knowledge base. The more I study and get to know new things, I realize that I'm so dumb and I still need to learn so many things. That's so frustrating. :( The thing is that I work from 8am to 6pm and study from 7pm to 10:30pm. I freelance on Saturdays and spend time with my family in Sundays. It's hectic and I don't have time for anything. Fortunately this is my last year in university, I believe I'll enjoy my studies and my family better from the next year and so on. :)

Often I catch me willing to give up coding and go sell coconuts on the beach. But that's temporary. It's already passed. :)

Dude, try out some simpler things first. Name your components accordingly to be able to identify what they are from their names. Then learn to work with debug and breakpoints, as ryanb31 has suggested. It's not my specialty to develop games (I do develop software and web applications professionally) but I've had to create a simple snake game in the beginning of this year, it was in C. I've tried coding first but that made me spend some hours with pen and paper later to fix all the logic. Games are far more complex than usual programs, because their logic involves positioning, collision, and in other cases that aren't yours - gravity, physics and stuff. It's much important to write down your logic with pen and paper before start coding. When your logic works in the paper, then you'll "translate" your notes into code. That works much better. :)

Hi mate, I've commented out your logos and design ideas. Just a tip, next time you could briefly explain in CP's post what kind of opinion you would like on your images, in this case: "Please rate these logo and design ideas for my site". Some people might not realize what are you expecting from their comments. Anyway, I've already voted on my favourite logos. See ya. :)