Seamons.com is a collection of work and programming for and by Paul Seamons. There is also a family section intended for use by all members of the Seamons family. Feel free to poke around.
This is yet another online resource for tying knots. Hopefully we present them in a more consitent way than what is typically found on the internet.
Knots forming loops -- from bowlines to butterflies.
Knots for tying rope to other things.
Knots for tying ropes together.
Not knots - but sometimes better.
Building things out of ropes and poles.
This section has items that don't really fit in any other place.
The family section will include a signup section for having your own sub domain of the seamons.com domain as well as anything else family related.
A quick reference for working with the Emacs editor.
This is an old tech support website I setup in 1996-97 for Infobases. Some of the information may still be relevent for people still using the Collectors Library 95.
Simple color table.
Simple ascii table.
Someday a resume. I'm not for hire, but people might be curious.
BS in Chemical Engineering from Brigham Young University in 1999.
This was my first real job. We began as Direct Connect, started FreeServers, which became North Sky, which was acquired by About, which was acquired by Primedia, which sold our division to United Online, which renamed our devision to MySite.
Second actual job. FastDomain is a domain registrar offering remote API services to hosting providers.
Some of the personal Perl projects qualify as resume items.
Some of the personal JavaScript projects qualify as resume items.
A small collection of JavaScript games and oddities I've tinkered with. Some of them are 13 years old - but as fun as ever.
Project Bob. Bob is a little guy with a big world to overcome. This game was written in 1998.
Falling blocks - Tetris™ style. This game was written in 1997.
Mahjong matching game. The graphics aren't great - but the gameplay is the same. This game was written about in 1998 when Netscape Navigator 4 had layers and Internet Explorer had moveable div's. It now uses standard absolute positioning.
I first tried chess in 1996 but sort of stopped short. I recently thought I'd reboot the effort and try again - this time using canvas graphics.
HTML canvas based screen saver (well actually just the canvas).
A couple of JavaScript based tools or widgets that I've tinkered with. Some aren't that useful - but some of them are.
Cloudify Menu System. This allows for showing lots of items in a small space. It also dynamically resizes to the available space.
Simple but configurable tooltips.
Configurable and consistent form validation. This is the same library that ships with the CGI::Ex Perl module.
Basic Line Graphs.
HTML canvas based screen saver (well actually just the canvas).
And then there is what I do for a hobby in my spare time. These are the various projects I work on from time to time.
The anti-framework application builder. It makes building Web applications fun - without taking the control away - and without making simple things complex. CGI::Ex provides some of the base foundation, while CGI::Ex::App is used for building applications.
Template::Toolkit compatible - but fast and light. There is no excuse for not using Template::Toolkit syntax now.
Simple server base class. Bring your protocol and you have an instant server.
Complex data encoding using normal URI query strings. No need for WebForms.
Taint capabilities - now under your terms.
The original attempt has been abandoned, but there are already workings on a new code base.