#30daydeveloper - Day 4

#30daydeveloper - Day 4 - Failure...

Hello! If this is your first time reading about my thirty day developer challenge, click here to go to the first post!

If you've noticed, I cleaned up my labels a bit more. Namely, I combined the "rants" and "random" labels together. In its stead I created a new label called "technical"--a label about all things technology. I didn't like how bloated my "1min's life" label was getting with all these new #30daydeveloper posts, so I decided to separate it out.

Yesterday I left off at the steps of what I thought was a large mountain. I wish that I could say that today, I climbed that mountain and took in the breathtaking vistas of the future. But, alas, today was the day that I knew was coming--the day I did not do any coding.

I expected to have at least a few days here and there of laziness or busyness. Thursdays are travel days for me so I am usually on an airplane for a large chunk of the day and am really tired when I get home. Unfortunately, because of my current newbie status, I still need the Phaser documentation available online to do any sort of meaningful coding of my game.

So I apologize dear blog reader, today was the first day I did not complete the coding challenge. Here's to a better tomorrow!

On a side note, it's kind of hard to think of a side note for every post when I have to post every day.

Comments

Jooble

Yesterday, I received an incredibly friendly email from an anonymous person who claimed to have read my blog and "loved it." Of course, because my blog is public and anybody can comment anonymously, I was a bit skeptical of this email. Yet, seeing as how this was the first ever "fan mail" I've ever received, I read the email. It wasn't fan mail, but it was an email from a person who works for a website called " Jooble ." Interested by his genuineness and heartfelt compliments of my blog, I took a quick glance at the website. Here's what he had to say about Jooble: Jooble operates in 45+ countries, so if you would like to find a job in other locations you may try to search jobs in: Argentina , Australia , Austria , Belgium , Belarus , Brazil , Canada , Chile , China Colombia , Czech Republic , Denmark , Spain , Finland , France , Germany , Greece , Hong Kong , Hungary , Italy , India , Indonesia , Ireland , Japan , Kazakhstan , Mexi...

Click here to continue

Connect With Me

This is a story about two best friends. They were the grow up like brothers kind of best friends. The chase girls together kind. The never rat the other out kind. The always true to each other thick and thin kind. You know what I mean. They were inseparable. One was named Adam, the other Bill. Adam was an artist. He loved all forms of art--film, paint, photo, everything. If it was created or captured, chances are, he's seen it. He kept a journal of his thoughts and mostly kept to himself--and, of course, Bill. He was what you might call a shy guy. Following his passions, he went to art school and graduated with an excellent education and a renewed passion for his art. Bill was a business man. He loved money, making deals, and shaking hands. If it was profitable or had even the slimmest chance of making money, chances are, he's done it. He rarely stays still and is constantly out and about. At the local bar, the club, restaurant, wherever the new hot spot was. He was what yo...

Click here to continue

Hangeul or Hangul

Here's the link for the Wikipedia entry for "Hangeul." Now here's the link for the Wikipedia entry for "Hangul" (Without the "e") Notice anything similar? Of course you do, they both point to the same entry! Now why is that? It's because there is no real set romanization of the Korean language. Or at least one that is universally accepted in South Korea. Why does this matter? Korean is a language with an alphabet, there shouldn't be a need for romanization right? Just learn some 한글 and be done with that! To hell with the Latin script! But that's really not good for foreigners. Are you Korean? Can you read 한글? If not, then those two characters mean nothing to you. Only if I tell you that those two characters are read like "hangeul" or "hangul" can you begin to pronounce the word. Romanization is an essential step for foreigners in learning a foreign language. Take two examples, the Chinese pinyin , and the ...

Click here to continue

1min's Blog

Search This Blog