Current products include databases and software for “white ticketing” solutions, ID badge creation and management systems, facebook/social media technology integration, and ticket cashless/addon management.

All I can say about this project is “ :-) ”

Gregory Charles’ 8 million dollar Vintage Experience project. This included:

• The primary website
• Voting software that handled millions of web page votes in under 30 seconds, which was first deployed during the Gala Artis, a Québécois Television Award Show
• A complete suite of control software for the stage manager to push audience content to two gigantic stage monitors and the monitors embedded in the artist’s piano
• Mobile compatible web pages for the audience to answer live questions and send chat messages to the artist during the performance to help shape the show
• Mobile compatible web pages for the audience to order drinks during the show, and for the staff to manage the drink orders

When trying to create a complex new experience, custom software always does the trick

Virtual cube with multiple face and cube view rotation methods, find solution (in under 20 moves), input custom cube state, remap face colors, save/open cube states, view from multiple angles, solution tutorial, and timer

I’ve always been a bit obsessed with the rubiks cube...

Can’t really provide much info ATM due to possible commercial applicable reasons.

There is no other solid program of this genre in the market that I could find, which is rather sad.

Project canceled. Very long story. See project content section.

Don’t let your dreams quietly slip away...

Renders real-time dynamically created (diamond-square algorithm) fractal landscapes with 5 detail levels (1=barely any, 5=incredible detail).

Very long project with lots of history. Plays (some) NES games! ^_^

Sometimes people can be real a-holes...

An accreditation system, a partner platform for inviting attendees and a voting interface for one of the Microsoft talks

Most of the websites’ I’ve participated in as the primary programmer with information including programming languages used, the designer, creation dates, screenshots, and what I was involved in for their creation.

Websites... too many websites.... ARGH!

This is an Android [phone] application that displays one random letter at a time at industry standard sizes for a patient to read for visual acuity testing purposes. It is intended for doctors to use as a portable eye test chart.

Features Include:

• Set multiple paths to include/exclude
• Overlay image on top of current screen
• Select translucency of window
• Ignoring user input when form is not selected (and quickly access form through shortcut key)
• Sort images by (File): Path, Name, Modified Date, Created Date, Random
• Choose where to display the image on the screen
• Constrain image proportions (for all or only larger than screen) to fit screen
• Display file name and save to clipboard
• Set image cycling time and pause cycling
• Global and local shortcut keys for most options
• See Configuration Options for more options

Python wasn’t really built to utilize normal (C based) DLLs and Windows APIs. It’s really clunky to use both of those... but oh well. It’s an interesting language.

I’ve found using php’s included MySQL functions to be cumbersome, take a lot more code than necessary, and create code that is not very readable. I am also not completely happy with PDO, so DSQL is my solution to this problem. I use it heavily in all of my professional web projects.

The classes in this library are written generically so they could easily be converted to any other database software.

This helps facilitate quick, clean, and secure asynchronous communication for a website via AJAX and JSON.

The PHP and JS classes are independent and not required for each other. However, some of the functionality of each of the two classes complements the other.

This class can use any unicode encoding, however, you must make sure the same encoding is used on both the client and the server

This set of applications keeps track of a user’s current global position via GPS on their android device so their whereabouts can be monitored through a Google Maps interface. Only the current position is known, and previous positions are not logged. A person’s position cannot be viewed by another user without an access key provided during registration.

Dynamically configure any global hot key to: Set availability status (message can be chosen many ways including via a popup); Move pidgin Buddy List to top/bottom of windows; Hide the Buddy List window or taskbar window.

I hate branching library dependencies ^_^ (and creating GUIs!)

My music directories have been growing for over 2 decades in a folder based hierarchy, often using playlists for organization. Plex’s music organization is counterintuitive to this organizational structure, and Plex currently does not have an easy way to import external playlists. Hence this script was born :-)

Completely mirror a website on a different domain by forwarding through the server.

Tutorials included in project content

This type of program is the 101 utility of client-side hacking

Finds the word worth the most points for a scrabble board/rack state using a highly optimized brute force approach

This was beyond useful as the server liked to accept anything from the clients even if it wasn’t supposed to be allowed.

Futzing around with false security

I Originally tapped the MMORPG executable memory and pulled the “hidden” character information from it. The second version edited the executable itself and had it display the information in the client’s GUI.

When you want something, sometimes you have to do it yourself

I really liked some backgrounds on a virtual computer desktop of the first .Hack PS2 games and wanted them for my computer, so I got them.

This might be usable for other PC or console games, most likely more PS2 games, as they might use this same file archive format. The program might take a little tweaking for them however.

This renders escape-time fractals from the Julia set, as opposed to my Fractal Landscape project which makes Random Fractals. These are basically a type of recursive math function that makes beautiful infinitely zoomable patterns.

It includes a printable calendar, management on a date and event/band levels, user based security, and a contact manager.

A menagerie of web base scripts. Besides the pluggable ones, there are also informational based ones like the date and character converters.
See content section for downloads.

Default configuration is for cPanel.

• This takes a single VirtualHost domain and will install certificates for all VirtualHosts on the same IP (or if requested, just the given VirtualHost)
• This script can be run through both a bash command line (CLI), and as a web page. Parameter names use a different format for the two
• While this script was originally designed for cPanel, it should work with any apache configuration, given the correct parameters

This project has 2 parts. The first pulls all of the Item and Recipe info for Guild Wars 2 into a database. The second is a client side only recipe management interface (no server processing).

I threw this together for a friend in 8 hours, as some of its functionality coincided with stuff I needed for another one of my projects. It was not meant to be pretty, so the interface is a bit spartan, and the code comments are a bit lacking. It also doesn’t check user input very thoroughly :-) .

Updates the IP address of a domain which you own (for example, home.yourdomain.com) to that of the reporting computer. The client connects to the DNS server that you (or someone who can install this) has full access to. With this, someone outside your location can always look up the IP address of your home computer to access it for whatever reason across the Internet. Some example reasons include troubleshooting your computer via remote desktop, a web server, or web cam access. This works across NATs too.

This was very useful when ISPs often forced dynamic IP address changes when release dates were hit. Fortunately, you can bypass that nowadays by just keeping the machine (usually a router) with the assigned IP address active, which is especially no longer a problem now that home [wireless] routers have become such a norm.

Also, adding the extra stuff is always what takes all the time!
Time to program working DDNS client: 5 hours
And afterwards, time to debug, add bells and whistles, make a working service, design, and shakedown making sure it has all it needs: 55 hours

This was an experiment to get some solid performance numbers from computationally expensive processes written in different languages.

With a little 3D knowledge involving vectors and matrices, true 3D engines can be written in any language. Speeding up these engines however is a little tougher.

This is run as a CGI application and should therefore be compatible with all major web clients including IIS and Apache.

Original purpose of this was to have a global shortcut-accessible utility for measuring pixels, but it turned into much, much more.

I love bells and whistles ^_^

Make your programs tiny

Ah, 64k demos

My best friend in college told me about a keyboard that allowed you to type with only one hand by remapping both halves of the keyboard to the other side (swapping when a toggle key is held down), so that it had a backwards QWERTY layout. So, essentially, you could reach the whole keyboard with either the right or left hand.

It will soon be expanded to instead remap keys based upon a configurable ini file so it could be used for other purposes.

Well, Microsoft is always going on and on about handicapped accessibility...

Intercepts jobs sent to the printer and saves them to specified directory with print job information

Ah my hacking days (1996ish). This was one of the first modern fully fledged Trojan Horse backdoors, I believe. It was completed well before the Internet and firewalls were commonly known, and well before publically available Trojans like Sub7 were conceived. Unfortunately (or maybe fortunately ^_^; ), I never actually used or released it. It was more of a learning project for networking.

While this was completed I do not plan on releasing this, for what I hope are obvious reasons.

Most of the Personal Libraries were originally written for this. Due to proprietary reasons, I am only including one of the visual interfaces I had created for this for download.

Time is a precious commodity

Weee Solitaire! This was written in the age when Klondike Solitaire was the norm before FreeCell and Spider started taking over peoples' lives.

Source code is currently in a complete mess and needs a serious reworking. I actually wrote the base code for this project out entirely on paper when I was at a relatives for the summer and without access to a computer. Surprisingly enough, it worked perfectly after I typed it in without a hitch. This was the very first real programming project I did, as I was learning my first modern computer language. I was rather proud of it at the time. I wrote it the summer before I entered the 6th grade.

See comments for a list of the applications.

The more program instances you add, the creepier it gets!

#1 99% of the time, a person will enjoy an incredibly unsophisticated cute program over a highly complex real time one, ie, a dynamic fractal landscape
#2 Do not base program time-based events on the assumption that everyones computer runs the same as yours. Add actual time (millisecond) based sleeps and checks. (The easter egg originally broke when moving from my [486?] to my [pentium?] because it was based on doing certain actions in a certain amount of clock cycles [computer based time]).

A basic example of plugging my original “Digitally Linked List” (See Scrabble project) into another project. I only worried about making it work for 1 word, but could very easily be adapted for multiple words.

Offered to throw this together for a family member that needed it, as I already had all the base components I needed to make it.

Originally used for a senior English project in high school (which I may put up later), I ended up turning it into a computer language speed comparison

VB Runtimes not required for C version

Intuitive interface to zoom in on sections of an image while maintaining aspect ratios

I am almost too ashamed to even put this one up, heh

User logs in via ID and takes a multiple choice test. Questions are held in one small binary file, and all user answers are logged in another. Admin can log in and view all user answers, and statistics on tests taken. Includes admin interface to create questions. Completely self sufficient data structure. Would be more appropriate in a web environment w/ database nowadays...

Was written for an “engineering camp”...

When going into an educational situation where you can learn something new, don’t go instead with something you are already highly proficient at.

Just a simple alarm clock with a few functions like auto-reset and alarm sound.

Shows all system fonts with a user given text string at a user given font size for quick lookup.

Sometimes you just have to write the things you need yourself

I wrote this when I first started playing around with numeric bases for encryption and other purposes. Custom arithmetic functions were made to work on base 10 numbers of any size stored in strings.

A clone of a program I had seen and couldn’t find, as the Internet was not yet really around as we know it today, so I just recreated it. If you want to get a laugh out of any easily pleased persons nowadays, just swap out the “poll” question for something relevant to today.

Web security...