These tutorials focus mainly on OpenGL, Win32 programming and the ODE physics engine. OpenGL has moved on to great heights and I don't cover the newest features but cover all of the basic concepts you will need with working example programs.
Working with the Win32 API is a great way to get to the heart of Windows and is just as relevant today as ever before. Whereas ODE has been marginalized as hardware accelerated physics becomes more common.
Games and graphics utilities can be made quickly and easily using game engines like Unity so this and Linux development in general will be the focus of my next tutorials.
Current News
27/5/2013
Hi folks,
The info war has been a big part of my life this year. To help get organized I have started another website at Escape From Prison Planet which has its own forum here. It's all very basic at the moment but should come together over the course of the year. I'm not knocking Alex Jones, as he has done a great job waking people up to the sinister forces that are currently in high office. But I knew there were certain subjects that are taboo in his organization so I am working to expose subjects like mini-nukes being used to bring down the WTC towers among others. You'll actually find a list of over 1000 subjects that you can now comment on over at the forum and I invite you to join and help spread the word of truth, whatever that actually turns out to be.
My other goal was to learn Unity3D which I have since done and I highly recommend that you grab this free graphics utility. Coupled with Playmaker it is a great rapid development tool for anyone wanting to make a cross platform game or graphics utility which also comes with a webpage interface. There are plenty of tutorials for Unity3D already out on YouTube but I see a couple of areas that needs explaining so I would like to start a series of tutorials that explain how to get from A to Z with this fantastic program.
The event calendar over at RecordedTime.net has been very quiet and I have to admit that it needs to be optimized before it could ever be widely accepted. There's no shortage of such websites so I guess it wasn't as revolutionary an idea as I originally thought, but that isn't such a bad thing. At least we have a healthy choice of sites to pick from and that really is the aim of the info war, to help keep the internet free and buzzing with information.
p.s. As a side note, I'm also getting into composing music and you can download my first creations here.
Alan Baylis [anti-spam]alanb@aussiemail.com.au
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