Accepted answers:
“Because it was there.”
“It was in the way.”
“Because I could.”
Unacceptable answers:
“Mountain, what mountain?”
“It was a hill when I went up there.”
“The guru ordered a pizza.”
Ok, I don’t really have a good reason for the bad mountain climbing philosophy bit. I brought up the philosophy like question, due to something I have been working on in my spare time. I really want to need to write a better post about this and I will.
In the meantime, please take a look at the program I have been working on.
First off, let me apologize about it being in VB.NET. I haven’t worked in a client-side language in well about 10 years. VB.NET was easy enough for me to pick-up where I left off with VB6 so many hears ago and yet was incredibly frustrating.
Not knowing the specific syntax for what you want to do in a given computer programming language, is like having the words right on the tip of your tongue and yet everything you say comes out sounding like gibberish.
As I said earlier in this post, I need to write a much longer one to explain exactly why I was working on this, the short answer is I got the idea from reading Eric Sink on the Business of Software and of course because I could.
I have to shutdown and get to bed, I need to get into the office extra early tomorrow.
Laterz