TAXT ADVENTURE

<`-`> asm for the low level workings
<maywork> maybe over the weekend I can start a small project, a taxt adventure or something
<maywork> text
<`-`> taxt
<maywork> TAX ADVENTURE
<`-`> HOW DO I TAXT?
<`-`> You play the lowly asian account at mcbigdoucherito corp
<`-`> fighting through corp paper work and tax laws
<maywork> You've been employed at Sysco Data Enterprises as lead accountant, little do you know, the company has been laundering money for its 29 years of service
<`-`> you can level up your math, accounting, law, etc skills
<`-`> even the get money fuck bitches skill
<maywork> its up to you to fake the costs and balance the checkbooks to keep the feds off your trail
<`-`> yus

One more thing... IDE!

I started doing some programming practices today, I'm going to copy out all the programs out of my java book. It got me a better feeling of the IDEs/editors, and so I'm trying to make things a little more efficient for myself. At first I started using nano to edit, and it was okay but it was sort of a pain in the ass to be running the program from command line. Not a huge deal. I jumped over to using Geany which was actually pretty nice. I guess I probably have a few things to tweak but it was fine for a few basic programs.

I'm wondering what sort of development environments other people use. Eclipse and NetBeans are used pretty frequently, but they're both so bloated. My computer has a hard time keeping up. I'm afraid to even touch vim. In the end I'd imagine that it really doesn't matter as long as I'm able to pump out code efficiently and comfortably. I've considered using a programmers dvorak keyboard layout; the biggest difference is the numbers. That's confusing, even though I use the numpad.