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Resources on the Web
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Here's a list of some of the internet I've located while searching the porn. If you know of a site
that would be good to add or you've found one of these links is bad, write
me.
Dan's homepage
http://members.home.com/droyer/index.html
Dan hails from The Land where the Wylde Thyngs Are. His page is an ecclectic collection of a lot of
messed up stuff, but it's all good. I give it four stars. Four stars and a blue moon. But no purple
horseshoes. Just because they say those things are edible doesn't mean you should put them in your
mouth. Silly rabbit, it's a kooky place for kids!
Milo's web page
http://www.irth.net/milo/milo.htm
Run by John D. Camillo, this is one of the longest running web pages on 3D programming with respect to
games and easily the oldest I know of. With the exception of his links page, the most recent update
appears to be way back in 1997. Remember the 20th century? Gee those were crazy times...
Also, his email comes back as non-deliverable. The lights are on but no one's home. Still, a good
place to browse through if you're getting started on some more basic things like mipmapping or vector
math.
Steering behaviour for autonomous characters
http://hmt.com/cwr/steer/index.html
Ever wanted to know how little AI robots keep from bumping into each other? This is the coolest
place to find out. I say cool because it has the only USEFULL implementation of Java I have ever
seen. Sometimes I open a web browser window on this thing and let it run all day as a screensaver, it
just flows so beautifully. To top it off Craig Reynolds (the author) has about six pages of refrence
documentation and all his explanations are written in plain, concise english. Truly, this is a site to
aspire to.
The 3D Engines List
http://cg.cs.tu-berlin.de/~ki/engines.html
If it isn't listed here, it isn't a 3D engine. Karsten Isakovic has done an amazing job of thoroughly
categorizing everything and it's simple layout belies the scope it covers, everything from different
platforms to recent updates to various technologies used to a forum. The only problem is that the
site is hosted at the technical university of Berlin, meaning that sometimes downloads a little slower
than what you might like. All in all, worth the wait.
flipCode
http://www.flipcode.com
Psykic runs one of the best resources for obtaining bleeding-edge tech info I've seen in a long long
time. Online technical papers a question and answers department that seems to know everything under
the sun and monthly contests with some pretty nifty prizes (not to mention a sense of humor) make
this site worth visiting again and again. Wow, who knew I could sound so corny?
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