petter2012 wrote: this should just be a way to have several people looking at and working on the same files I doubt that is workable. The situations where that specifically is used would be so rare that it isn't useful. In normal situations there are two actual peers, each with about the same experience and one needs a 'tweak' to get around some problem. In those cases just seeing the code and doing a verbal walkthough is sufficient. There are many existing solutions that allow that. The second case is where the first person is a junior and the second, the observer, is a senior. In that case although the second could write the code the complexity means they would need to test it as well. As such they might as well write it in the first place. Not to mention that the first person loses out on the learning opportunity. petter2012 wrote: So, is there any software that would take care of this and serve other software with a suitable API? I would be really surprised if there are not open source collaboration tools. Since they are open source the code is available to you to do what you will.

Atle Mo wrote: we felt it was natural for us to counter this. We're the square peg (in a round hole) of browsers, literally. Yes, you're actually very cool. Having gone upstream (or up-fjord?) for twenty years (couting Opera as well) is worth respect.

:) Then I suggest you take a look at this web site (or his project page on CodeProject): www.andybeaulieu.com/ Andy has created something called "Physics Helper", giving a GUI for the physics engine. Very, very cool! I was actually going to use Physics Helper, Blend, and Silverlight, but as Silverlight is ot supported anymore I neededto investigate anew - hence this thread. petter :)

:thumbsup: I have to agree. Although, some people just ask questions here without doing any prior research, and sometimes they are just too vague to actually figure out the question, if there even is one there. Gryphons Are Awesome! ‮Gryphons Are Awesome!‬