I wrote a Win32 Fractal program. The program allows you to zoom in by positioning the crosshairs over a point and clicking the left mouse button. Similarly one can zoom "out" by right clicking. The next 4 links illustrate this: close, closer, even closer, and closer still. (Note: the conversion to JPEG format degrades the screen captured images) Here is a screen shot of my desktop that illustrates some of the options of my Fractal program. The Win32 executable is in this WinZip file. I also have a C#.NET and a MFC version of this Fractal program. I'll put links to the executables and the source code up at some point. Tour of my CGI online banking program via a sequence of screenshots. Perl source code is bank06.cgi. I don't have database access or server-side scripting languages on this website so if you'd like something dynamic try my JavaScript version using cookies. Start here. Screenshot of output of a Perl "robot" program that queries my online bank. Perl source code is onlinebankrobot.pl. This uses the LWP module. Java source code is Onlinebankrobot.java. A Java servlet and a database access class with the same funtionality as the above Perl script. Sources are Bank07.java and Bankjdbc03.java Enter username and password on JSPbank.html. This form is processed by Bank01.jsp with the assistance of Bankbean01.java. Since the JSP tags interfere with browsers, view the source of Bank01.jsp here. Two PHP/MySQL files with the same funtionality as the above Perl script. Download source code: bank01.php and bank02.php. Note: bank02.php is not browser friendly! View source code: bank01.html and bank02.html. Two ASP files with the same funtionality as the above Perl script. Download source code: bank01.asp and bank02.asp. Note: bank02.asp is not browser friendly! View source code: ASPbank01.html and ASPbank02.html. If you bother downloading any of the above banking programs you might be interested in my MySQL database hometown.sql. For MySQL try mysqladmin create bank followed by mysql hometown < hometown.sql. Screenshot of a Win32 fractal program with point and click zoom. The zip file contains source and executable. (threaded model coming soon) Chaos applet. Fractal applet. Left and right mouse clicks to zoom in and out! Source code is Fapplet.java and Complex.java Mandelbrot set applet. Left and right mouse clicks to zoom in and out! Source code is Mapplet.java and Complex.java Julia set fractal applet. Left and right mouse clicks to zoom in and out! Source code is Japplet.java and Complex.java A "JavaScript Mandelbrot set" generated by Javascript code. Since the JavaScript runs slowly, this Mandelbrot set doesn't have the resolution of the applet version and there is no zooming feature. Screenshot of a rotating cube with "chaos" on top. The C/OpenGL source code is RotatingCubeWithChaosOnTop.c. RotatingCubeWithChaosOnTop.zip contains C/OpenGL source code, compilation instructions and Win32 executable. glut32.dll is inside of glut32.zip. Put in windows/system if necessary. Screenshot of output of a C/OpenGL "Standard Map" program. Warning 417KB. For background reference see this article in the online magazine LinuxFocus. The C/OpenGL source code modified for "full-screen mode" is OrderToChaos.c. OrderToChaos.zip contains C/OpenGL source code, compilation instructions and Win32 executable. glut32.dll is inside of glut32.zip. Put in windows/system if necessary. Screenshot of a Perl CGI front end to a C++ anagram solver. Source code is anagram.cpp. Uses Standard Template Library. The Perl code for the CGI front end is anagram.cgi BigWordList.txt (1.1M) is a word list that you will need for the anagram solver. BigWordList.zip (293K) is a compressed version of the list. The C++ source code and executable and BigWordList.txt are inside anagram.zip. The perl code for a command line anagram solver is anagram.pl Screenshot of a Perl GUI fractal program The source code is perlFractal.gpl.This requires the Win32::GUI package. Warning: this runs very slowly (e.g. 5 minutes to make screenshot!) Mentioned as a solver of several problems in Dr. Dobb's Journal monthly column "Dr. Ecco's Omniheurist Corner". "Monopoles" Problem (September 1999) "Escape" Puzzle (August 2000) "Chimps" Problem (September 2000) "Beats" Puzzle (May 2001)