I'm working on two projects at the moment. The first is the development of a module which will administer, store, and report on outcomes of an administration of the WHO-5 Well Being Index. I'm still deciding on the feature list, but briefly I want it to:
- Present questions and response categories
- Score the assessment in accordance with the published use
- Report the score in an easily interpreted fashion, including, where appropriate, recommendations to follow up on results with other assessments and/or professional assistance
- Provide the option for authenticated users to retain their score for longitudinal comparison
The second project is one for the Human-Computer Interaction (HCI) course I'm taking this quarter. Specifically, the project calls for:
"A local restaurant would like to begin to offer banquet and catering services. For this to take place, they will need to create a Web site to provide information about their services to potential customers. All employees will need access to this information, in order to be able to answer customer questions. The marketing personnel will be responsible for advertising and imagery on the Web site; a Web developer will maintain current menus and pricing and load updated images; sales personnel will also need access to various contracts, deposit information, and forms for their interaction with clients. The restaurant also relies on outside vendors for various supplies, as needed, creating an inter-organizational level."
I'm implementing the site as Drupal 6 installation. I'm still building use cases and evaluating modules but I know I'll be making use of CCK, Views, FiveStar, and perhaps Panels (though the D6 version is still currently in alpha).
Early real-time strategy
Early real-time strategy games often allowed multiplayer play over a modem or local network. As the Internet started to grow during the 1990s, software was developed that would allow players to tunnel the LAN protocols used by the games over the Internet. By the late 1990s, most RTS games had native Internet support, allowing players from all over the globe to play with each other. Services were created to allow players to be automatically matched against another player wishing to play or lobbies were formed where people could meet in so called game rooms. An example was the MSN Gaming Zone where online game communities were formed by active players for games, such as Age of Empires and Microsoft Ants.
jeux gratuits, Tireur, Voisin Totoro, Épisode, Farmville Girls, Star Racing Bratz,