Nicely done sir. I have a similar project called Q2, still unpublished. I would be happy to talk to you about our projects and share ideas. Congratulations, you beat me to the punch!
I have had the very same keyboard shown in the article for more than ten years and it still works perfectly, although I was a bit disappointed at the time because it didn't feel quite the ones in the laptops. Lately though, I went all nostalgic and undusted an old IBM 1391405, that clicks like a charm while I am typing this.
Clear evidence that I am getting old and being left behind: of the four technologies named in that title I only have heard of one and have never actually used it.
"From the investigation of the coordinated anarchyst groups, it is derived that their members might be the alleged authors of several attacks with home made explosive artifacts in all the national territory"
Whether they are guilty of those charges or not, is of course a completely different matter.
You took your words right of my mouth, well my keyboard.
It is surprisingly true almost nine years later, it is probably more true now than it was then, or at least it has been proven to be more true, if that is even possible.
I agree, I don't think there is crisis in IT in Spain as a whole, but our recent banking industry restructuration is dumping into the market a good amount of middle-age experienced developers and analysts.
Very nice, it's so convincing my first reaction was to use the left-right cursor keys to change the selected menu option! (that would be a cool enhance by the way).
I loved this series too. I even remember reading this very article back in the day when I was learning about game development.
Sometimes when I go to my old room at my parent's house and I see the game boxes in the shelf, I am tempted to install at least one of them and try to get back that feeling you talk about. I never have done it because I know deep down it will never be the same
I agree, it reminds me about a quote I heared sometime ago (I can't remember where) about corporate (mis)management and its paper trail, and it was something like "Before you send an email, imagine it printed in the front page of the New York Times".
Another great project from Mozilla, congratulations. I'll definitely give it a try.
Sorry to blow my own horn, but a few months ago we launched a similar project called Quolony https://quolony.com (we are a small startup from Salamanca, Spain).
Right now we are working as a free service and we plan to publish it as open-source in the next few months.
People can use it individually using a browser extension or in whole sites including our library.
We have avatars, synchronized text selection, private and public chats, persistence, cobrowsing, file transfers and a lot more.