I updated all the processing works to use a more common code base. Additionally i added start/stop functionality to the small versions displayed directly in the blog.
I also fixed a few minor (and some major) issues in the Sand Traveler project.
In the original code you will find the following line:
float tinc = ot+(1.1-t/num)*2*t*TWO_PI/num;
which i ported [...]

2008-05-26: I fixed some parts of this port. For further details check the updated works post.
For this one i have to credit quite a few people.
As always, i started out with the Processing source by Jared Tarbell. He based his code on an implementation by Paul Bourke, who based his work on a technique invented [...]

2008-05-26: I fixed some parts of this port. For further details check the updated works post.
I saved one of my favorites by Jared Tarbell’s for now. The algorithm amazed me almost as much as Substrate did, but when i decided to port Tarbell’s works i knew i could put a little sugar into this one.
I [...]

2008-05-26: I fixed some parts of this port. For further details check the updated works post.
I finished another one of Jared Tarbell’s works. Based on the experience with Substrate, this port was straight-forward.
I also just gave the new Flash Player 10 Beta a run for it’s money. I can only recommend installing it for a [...]

2008-05-26: I fixed some parts of this port. For further details check the updated works post.
Through a long web discovery session, i have come along the website of Jared Tarbell lately. If you aren’t familiar with his works you should definitely have a look.
Needless to say i was very impressed by his procedural image generation [...]

dragonworx, a user from the FlashDevelop message board took the time to write an SWC compilation plug-in for FlashDevelop.
So, if you’re a FlashDevelop user and you’re looking to compile an SWC library you should definitely have a look at this.
http://www.flashdevelop.org/community/viewtopic.php?t=2987
I personally have not yet put it to use as i am waiting until solutions are [...]

I recently had to write a rather simple picture viewing application with a little twist. The image display had to be interesting looking, which means blends, filters and movement. In addition to that the display unit had to run in Full-HD resolution (1920×1080).
Now i don’t know about your system, but with my Core2 Duo E6600 [...]