TerroR

Try creating a sub-folder for your website, in the htdocs directory. The, you can go to LOCALHOST/my_folder/ and see the stuff you have got there.

Why not use VirtualBox or VMWare? Anyway: 1) Install WinXP, but the partitioning should be done manually at install-time. Leave about 20gigs free for linux, and 1gig for a FAT32 partition (optional, to share data between the systems) 2) Install all the drivers, but do not install any bootloaders 3) Install linux on the free space left from the WinXP installation 4) Depending on what *nix system you have, you might have to install a bootloader separately, if it is not done automatically during installation To set up GRUB/LILO, google it.

I've been playing CoD only for... dunno, maybe 20 hours? Finished the game, like 4 times. SP onlyAlso, CoD:UO, finished it twice, no MP againNow I play CoD4, so far I have about 24 hours of playing for the last year.

I'm not sure whether it would run, i somehow managed to get it working, but then it started showing errors at the start Here is a link to the discussion of legality of this thing, so I'd suggest u get it fast and mirror it somewhere. http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/ Here is the link to the archive. I suggest using WinRAR to unpack it. http://forums.xisto.com/no_longer_exists/

Thanks, man The link works, but the page is knida empty. I googled for "portable delphi", the first result is what I was looking for. I wonder why I did not see that before O_o BTW, the D7 Personal is 50 mb, and the portable app is 0.7 mb. So i'd say it is portable compiler AND editor

Is there any way to get a portable delphi compiler?

Thanks onscreen,Yeah, that's what I was suggesting to him just a few minutes ago . I've checked with him on what he wants to do, but he is overly enthusiastic person. In everything. So yeah. If anyone here knows how to set up an efficient LAN-based communication between the clients, please post, preferably in-detail. Thanks! And, more specs: *2D-based graphics would be used *LAN multiplayer would be controlled by either: -client-to-dedicated server through basic UDP sockets, or -client-to-client through DirectPlay Only 8 players would be able to connect at once, but it will be made dynamic when we sort out the network stuff)

Yes, I support your opinion. It is too risky, but, most importantly, only about a half (I think I am wrong, but anyway) of the kids have normal education.However, even in modern countries like Australia, there still are problems with education. Especially with aboriginal people and their families. Not only that more than a half are unemployed due to unfulfilling the qualifications, but they even do not understand WHY you have to learn. I cannot remember the community, (I think it was "Tiwi", in Australia), it was sad to watch the video about them. Sorry for offtopic

Hello people, Me and my friend are kinda noob programmers. I have more experience, but it is hard to comunicate with him -- we live in different countries... yeah. He has some knowledge of programming method, eg BFS, DFS, sorting etc. He uses Delphi I have a huge pile of stuff that I know (it is called "my brain"), that I use when I fee like it I know lots more than him, but, being modest, I'd say, I know some basic C++ as well as lots of Delphi/Pascal. We are eager to learn. So, we both know Delphi, and we use DelphiX for the graphics engine. But, he has that massive idea of making a huge MMORPG, a LAN-only one for the start. Where do you suggest we should start?

As funny as it may sound, but once I have gone to the wrong class. As in, COMPLETELY the wrong class. And spent the whole lesson there, watching a movie with other peeps.And, now that I am studying at James Ruse AHS, when someone suggests to skip...HELL NO! Unless I want to get expelled later on :)I have missed out on about 40 days in 3 years altogether, as I have spent 2 weeks travelling, and other times I had to see a dentist or was sick.

May I add a few more points?Ok, programming is quite cool, I agree to that. But it not a perfect idea for a career.Yes, you would get $50k a year at the start, but if you are an _excellent_ programmer, you _could_ get $100k per year.And, excellent, as in, compete in the IOI and get a medal. It is not easy, but those people, who are excellent, get it relatively easy.Myself, I consider a career in medicene. Probably as a surgeon, as I am quite good with my hands. And I have an excellent platform to start on -- I study at James Ruse AHS in Australia.So, for those who can't get their head working in other, more "expensive", sectors, I would suggest to stick with what you like to do.By the way, try programming non-stop for a week or two. On the holidays. 8 hours per day. Plus logs, records, communication with friends-codevelopers. Plus scheduled (!!!) breaks for lunch, even though you are at home.[/negatives][advices]OK, try yourself out on several sites. Firstly, register at USACO or any simialr ones, like TopCoder. Try to ocmplete problems there. They are quite challenging for those who are relatively new to programming. Also, I would suggest sticking to one or two languages and studying them in-depth.HF

Well, firstly, do not resurrect old threads.Anyway...What do u mean, a 'C' compiler? A compiler written in C or a compiler that converts C -> executable file?For the first one... try reading some of the posts above, they are really useful. Any in-detail questions?

However stupid that may sound, but http://www.cplusplus.com/ is worth to have a look at. It has some basic tutorials, as well as some reference manuals for different code includes. I'm a high school student myself (yr 9, grade 9 or whatever you call it), and I've been programming since year 4. So, a friend who is very good with C++, or any programming language, is a MUST. I also suggest looking at online training sites that provide problems for you to solve and post up the source code. USACO is one of those. I live in Australia, and I'm registered on this training site, which is quite good for pros and beginners. TopCoder is also a good one, but is harder. Also, look for as many problems as you can find -- write programs and tools for online games, try challenging stuff. PS: How i have studied: *LOGO years 4-5 *Delphi years 4-9, and still studying *C and C++ since year 7 *Assembly (MASM) since year 8 *PHP + SQL since year 8. Not really a language, but is a must for this hosting