My class would be fucked if we weren't. I'll use them as a placeholder until i finish the rest of the site. Not like it's a lot of work. It's a webshop and just that. The most complex thing so far is the login and probably registering ALL the data i'd need for the order. But even that is simplified when the fictional company that we're making just sells food boxes. We don't sell mutliple boxes at once, just let you pick one and pick the amount of people.
Although that'll probably change when i get to it. Too lazy to restructure my database.

So you're filling up RAM and memory. That'd be a neat "server screwer".

Well Visual Studio does have these prebaked ASP.net controls that do various amounts of stuff in mysterious ways. Which i don't usually like because i like being able to customize my stuff and the default formats all look like shit.
So it's literally drag on it, change a property and "Tada your site now has login".

Sounds like a challenge. Streamline your code by removing everything unnecessary and set process to Real Time.

My class would be fucked if we weren't. I'll use them as a placeholder until i finish the rest of the site. Not like it's a lot of work. It's a webshop and just that. The most complex thing so far is the login and probably registering ALL the data i'd need for the order. But even that is simplified when the fictional company that we're making just sells food boxes. We don't sell mutliple boxes at once, just let you pick one and pick the amount of people.
Although that'll probably change when i get to it. Too lazy to restructure my database.

So you're filling up RAM and memory. That'd be a neat "server screwer".

Well Visual Studio does have these prebaked ASP.net controls that do various amounts of stuff in mysterious ways. Which i don't usually like because i like being able to customize my stuff and the default formats all look like shit.
So it's literally drag on it, change a property and "Tada your site now has login".

Sounds like a challenge. Streamline your code by removing everything unnecessary and set process to Real Time.

My class would be fucked if we weren't. I'll use them as a placeholder until i finish the rest of the site. Not like it's a lot of work. It's a webshop and just that. The most complex thing so far is the login and probably registering ALL the data i'd need for the order. But even that is simplified when the fictional company that we're making just sells food boxes. We don't sell mutliple boxes at once, just let you pick one and pick the amount of people.
Although that'll probably change when i get to it. Too lazy to restructure my database.

So you're filling up RAM and memory. That'd be a neat "server screwer".

Well Visual Studio does have these prebaked ASP.net controls that do various amounts of stuff in mysterious ways. Which i don't usually like because i like being able to customize my stuff and the default formats all look like shit.
So it's literally drag on it, change a property and "Tada your site now has login".

Sounds like a challenge. Streamline your code by removing everything unnecessary and set process to Real Time.

My class would be fucked if we weren't. I'll use them as a placeholder until i finish the rest of the site. Not like it's a lot of work. It's a webshop and just that. The most complex thing so far is the login and probably registering ALL the data i'd need for the order. But even that is simplified when the fictional company that we're making just sells food boxes. We don't sell mutliple boxes at once, just let you pick one and pick the amount of people.
Although that'll probably change when i get to it. Too lazy to restructure my database.

So you're filling up RAM and memory. That'd be a neat "server screwer".

Yeah, but better. Like full-on game better. The mango's inspired me because they keep going deeper, but they are able to go deeper because they eat the monsters and harvest the herbs and they're pretty strong. They do have return spells, different pathways to go down (lots of traps / few monsters vs lots of monsters / few traps), a revive system where people go around reviving random dead adventures and ask like 30% of their stuff as a fee, etc.
The mango turned into a game would make for a great game now that i think of it.

Well Visual Studio does have these prebaked ASP.net controls that do various amounts of stuff in mysterious ways. Which i don't usually like because i like being able to customize my stuff and the default formats all look like shit.
So it's literally drag on it, change a property and "Tada your site now has login".

Sounds like a challenge. Streamline your code by removing everything unnecessary and set process to Real Time.

My class would be fucked if we weren't. I'll use them as a placeholder until i finish the rest of the site. Not like it's a lot of work. It's a webshop and just that. The most complex thing so far is the login and probably registering ALL the data i'd need for the order. But even that is simplified when the fictional company that we're making just sells food boxes. We don't sell mutliple boxes at once, just let you pick one and pick the amount of people.
Although that'll probably change when i get to it. Too lazy to restructure my database.

So you're filling up RAM and memory. That'd be a neat "server screwer".

>started a company

And I'm sitting here at my mums. So yeah. Still here.

Actually been working a bit tho, even if it's for like, the minimumest of wages, but fuck it's something.

Hope you get some spark back in your life man, apathy won't be good in the long run.

There's still a lot of finer details to work out. But i did decide on a couple of things, like the fact that it won't be Diablo-esque. That kills a lot of dungeoneering games and it's just straight up boring. That and it should be all about going in and out of a dungeon, preparing carefully, planning, maybe surviving in the dungeon by having certain skills, etc.

Just press enter and completely change it
If it's too complete a change, make it a new title.

Yeah, but better. Like full-on game better. The mango's inspired me because they keep going deeper, but they are able to go deeper because they eat the monsters and harvest the herbs and they're pretty strong. They do have return spells, different pathways to go down (lots of traps / few monsters vs lots of monsters / few traps), a revive system where people go around reviving random dead adventures and ask like 30% of their stuff as a fee, etc.
The mango turned into a game would make for a great game now that i think of it.

Well Visual Studio does have these prebaked ASP.net controls that do various amounts of stuff in mysterious ways. Which i don't usually like because i like being able to customize my stuff and the default formats all look like shit.
So it's literally drag on it, change a property and "Tada your site now has login".

Sounds like a challenge. Streamline your code by removing everything unnecessary and set process to Real Time.

My class would be fucked if we weren't. I'll use them as a placeholder until i finish the rest of the site. Not like it's a lot of work. It's a webshop and just that. The most complex thing so far is the login and probably registering ALL the data i'd need for the order. But even that is simplified when the fictional company that we're making just sells food boxes. We don't sell mutliple boxes at once, just let you pick one and pick the amount of people.
Although that'll probably change when i get to it. Too lazy to restructure my database.

So you're filling up RAM and memory. That'd be a neat "server screwer".

Fair enough. Hope life's been good since you left dude.

>started a company

And I'm sitting here at my mums. So yeah. Still here.

Actually been working a bit tho, even if it's for like, the minimumest of wages, but fuck it's something.

Hope you get some spark back in your life man, apathy won't be good in the long run.