“To Err is Human…” so goes the old truism, but luckily computers can often help in error correction. As anyone who has typed a long sequence of numbers (such as a credit card number) knows, it is extremely easy to make a mistake while typing. Common errors include typing the wrong number, switching two numbers, forgetting a number, and inserting an extra number.

Tabbed boxes are implemented all over the world wide web as a space-effective way to display content. A few weeks ago, I began trying to make one. After thinking out how one might be coded and looking at a few sites which implement one, I found that, like most things, they can be created using a variety of different methods, but some methods are better than others.

Of all the time-consuming tasks involved in the creation of a computer game, level design is by far the greatest. Not only is it quite time-consuming, but also quite important. While working on Sonic Light Speed, I gathered a fair deal of level design experience. Below are a few tips I have to offer.