My boss asked me a few weeks ago to develop a site for one of the professors at Binghamton University. The site was to just be a redesign for some content the professor already had hosted, and needed to be clean and simple to use. After talking to my boss, we decided on a basic [...]
I recently decided to redo my resume in LaTex, and the template/tutorial I was following linked their GPA to a copy of their unofficial transcript. I thought this was a good idea, and decided to follow suit. I headed over to BUBrain (Binghamton University’s student backend) and printed a copy of my unofficial transcript to [...]
As part of my MBA program, I’m required to take Written and Oral Communications. One of our assignments was to give a 10 minute persuasive speech on a topic of our choice. Given that I have an affinity towards technology, as well as being a computer engineer, I opted to write my speech on something [...]
For anyone using an iPhone, download Box.net immediately on your phone and make an account. They’re running a new promotion and are offering 50 GB accounts for free, for life, with no strings attached. Easily the best cloud storage promotion I’ve ever seen.
In an effort to make my blog more social networking friendly, I decided to install SexyBookmarks by Shareaholic to easily allow users to share any of my posts on some of the more popular sites – Facbeook, Twitter, StumbleUpon, LinkedIn, Reddit, Del.icio.us and via Email. Its an extremely easy plugin to configure, and hopefully some [...]
Keeping with the trend I started last week of updating my resume, I decided an update of my portfolio was in order as well. From the same site where I found the layout for my resume, I found another tutorial for a portfolio utilizing HTML5 and jQuery. Unlike the update to my resume, this one [...]
I’ve mean procrastinating updating my personal/resume site for the past couple of months. Last night, I finally sat down and updated the content, but was disappointed in the layout. Yes, I designed the site myself, but that was a year ago. Since then, my tastes and abilities have changed slightly, so I figured a redesign [...]
Welcome to Part 3 of my Google Maps API implementation. In my last post I explained how to implement the ability to save and load a set of data points via a JSON string on top of the Google Maps API as a set of markers and a polyline, and how to perform Dijkstra’s Shortest [...]
In my last post, I explained the basic implementation of the Google Maps API to allow a previously unindexed set of points to be mapped out. After completing the first version of the code, I immediately noticed a few small bugs that hindered its operation – specifically, the ability to save and load previously selected [...]