You should theoretically allow bases beyond a radix of 16. I see your switch only goes to F/f, when it should go to Z/z. To make it easier on yourself, check whether it's a letter and uppercase and convert to lowercase if so. Then do the standard equation you are using to convert it to it's decimal representation.
Consider it? If it's a matter of performance (and I'm not expert on the matter), in your snippet you're iterating so much more than necessary. Consider your 2x3x4 example. Mine would iterate (2*3*4) or 24 times. In your case, you loop 2 + (2*3) + (2*3*4) or 32 times. And these are just small dimensions. Again, I'm not too knowledgeable but surely you can see the optimization in this.
How would that kind of interface deal with there being multiple sections of the site that can be searched upon (i.e. "Code Snippets" and "apps"). Or would it be a site-wide search?
Yours is not...The OPs allows for any number of arguments, i.e. $vget(blah, test, foo, fah, words,46) Like I mentioned in my first post. Try your script with a variable of that nature and you get: "%blah.test is not set!"
Well his is organized so that you can supply any number of parameters, i.e. $vget(blah, test, foo, fah, words,46).
However, I agree in that a loop isn't necessary. Here was my take on it:
Code
Though as you mentioned, you made yours for readability :V
I would say no to using the Insert key, and stick to the 'i' Key, because Insert does not imply entering some edit mode, but rather the type of insertion (overwrite versus overtype) when you type.
I understand what you're saying, but a quine just has to show the re-output whatever you typed to trigger it.
By your logic, you could say Jaytea's might not be a quine because it doesn't show the source for $me or $ctimer.
Wims, I believe that is in part due to the setup required to run PacMan. Don't get me wrong, I played it and loved it, but a snippet trumps a script in it's easibility (don't think that's a word, ha) to load.
You'll have to create a POST socket and, using binvars, send the image bytes. In this manner, the socket will see it as an image. I think there are several examples laying around Hawkee, I'll try to find one and post back before anyone beats me to it :p