Hey everyone, I have recently made some big changes to my website to expand for a big project I hinted at earlier this semester. My site, WULF.DESIGN, had a major face lift to be better suited for many new pages to come. I have condensed all of my websites - professional profile, theory blog, design, and code - into one site. So the big project is the code. I am building a (to start off) C++ source code and reference site. The site's goal is to build well written, easy to use programs and features in the language. I cover basic C++, data structures, algorithms, classes, and other source code. Besides just reference, I have tutorials on building larger structures. I have half of the "Let's build a class" tutorial up. It step-by-step builds and explains the code, what its doing, and what were adding to it. The class tutorial will cover topics like deep copy, custom constructors, inheritance, and more class features. It is all written clearly and has plenty of comments added on each time something changes throughout the steps. I am also close to having a nice doubly linked list and vector uploaded to talk about. All of the code segments will look like below:
WULF.DESIGN Projects
Posted on Jun 24, 2017 3:12:25 PM by Gage Roland in Geeky Stuff, in computer science degree, in source code, in Website, in wulf.design
WULF.DESIGN
Posted on Apr 27, 2017 5:02:05 PM by Gage Roland in Announcements, in Geeky Stuff, in project, in C#, in computer science degree, in Unity, in vr, in web design, in Website
I've been talking about the projects I've worked on this semester, but wasn't able to post too much about them... until now!
Getting A Space on the Web
Posted on Jan 21, 2017 3:32:53 PM by Gage Roland in Blogs, in Digital Media, in Google, in Website
Having your own website is extremely important if you are a student, entrepreneur, artist, project junkie, film maker, or anything, really. It is one central spot on the internet that anyone can go to and see you, your work, your cat pictures, and what awesome things you can do for them. Social media is a great tool, of course, but it is not permanent and many people find out the hard way social media is in no way a good "home" for you.