Included in this package are seven projects in a variety of languages from the 
2006-2008 period.  Each has been tested to run successfully on Windows XP but 
some may have had proprietary / confidential information removed that will 
prevent execution (e.g., database connection strings).

  * Gather : Originally written for Pyweek 6 (http://pyweek.org) and coming in 
    second place in that competition, Gather lets you control a tank in a quest 
    to engage your overlords in battle and free your brethren.  Also, you 
    convince your brethren to kamikaze on your behalf, so kind of a mixed
    blessing for them.  Except for a few minor bug fixes, Gather was written 
    from scratch during the week of March 30, 2008.  Written in Python, 
    utilizing the Pygame library.
  * Directory Watcher : a multi-purpose file system, network and database 
    monitor created to address the need to unobtrusively monitor a number of 
    systems for availability.  Written in C# 2.0.
  * Documentation Browser : an ASP.NET application written in VB also utilizing 
    the jQuery javascript framework.  It was built to provide a minimally 
    intrusive documentation storage and retrieval system.  Administrators can 
    upload documents, write a rich-text description, and organize existing 
    documentation. 
  * Bubble Pop and Network Toy: games for the Processing.org art programming 
    environment (based on Java) demonstrating object-oriented design and more 
    complex data structures.
  * Project Euler : This is a collection of the first 24 Project Euler 
    (http://projecteuler.net) solutions written in Python.  
  * Tree : This is proof that I can implement well known algorithms in Java.  
    In this case, those related to the binary tree data structure.
    
All code contained herein was written solely by Adam Bachman except for about 
100 lines of Gather which were taken from the Skellington project which is in
the public domain.  All code contained herein is also available in the public 
domain.  So, use it if you need it, but don't come cryin' to me for help unless 
you're interested in hiring me.

Thanks,
  Adam Bachman
  http://adambachman.org