MVC you mean? Model View Controller? Whether or not you believe it to be of MVC design is up to you.
If you have the front page directly accessing and interacting with databases, then no it's probably not. However if you have a spacer between the two, the controller, sending and receiving data between the two, then yes you've implemented it correctly.
I tried to send the email, but I received a sending error from Yahoo's Daemon. I went ahead and cleaned up the code, added a fair amount of documentation, finished up some previous works in progress, and committed it as an update to the repository on GitHub. If the first email didn't take I can send over the latest version which shouldn't be such an eye sore to read.
@jchero.sojo Thank you very much for pointing that out. It seems GitHub had my account on "standby" since I had not logged in for awhile. You can now access the repository.
I am hoping to revamp the code this summer to make it run as efficiently as possible, and I may throw in some new stuff as well. I need to look into a packet capture module for C# so I can hopefully report statistics on individual connections rather than all of them at once.
If only Apple didn't solder everything to the board. They use some nice parts, but you can't ever swap them out which is a pain. It seems that Retina 13.3" go for just under $1400 which is nicer than I had originally thought.
It's almost annoying that Apple doesn't have any middle ground between it's Retina display, and non-Retina displays. Without upgrading to a 15-inch that is, which I'm assuming is their clever way of getting more money from consumers. The XPS I bought back in 2007-2008 had 1280x800. :/
If you're wanting to stand out, efficiency is the place to do it. Regular expressions do a lot of string parsing, which ultimately means you end up doing much more work than necessary. Size is nothing, speed is everything.
Speaking of Macbooks; I've been looking at a few 2012 - 2013 13.3" Macbooks non-retina, but I'm a little put off by the such low-end resolution, for that amount of money. (1280x800)
You can always load something like that up yourself. No need to complicate the situation.
For something like that you'll probably want to go with "ini" type data storage. Check into the mIRC help documentation on such files, they will help immensely. The data gets stored in a "CATEGORY > KEY > VALUE" type manner. Meaning you have a category called "Link" a key that should be the nickname of the registrar, and their ID as the value.
Code
As such querying the correct ini file with the information you have on hand, you can easily reach their id and display it accordingly. Querying "Nick" on this file, under the category "Link" will return 2874003.
I don't think arrays are built in to mIRC which is a shame. I believe I used a pre-existing character set builder class to specify which set to build from. So it can be modified to use only upper, lower, both, numerical, alpha numerical, or all characters (to a certain degree). Chosen at random, of course.
Yeah, I made the mistake of buying my previous laptop (Dell XPS 15) through a vendor, instead of straight from the factory. Motherboard, HDD, and forgot what else went in the first week. A few weeks worth of repairs and THEN I had a laptop I could use. *Lol*
Planning on upgrading it later down the line? Not a real big fan of Dell since I recently rid myself of their XPS abomination, but that's some decent hardware, especially for an Inspiron.
Seems much more compact than the one I rigged up a few days ago for a snippet I used to generate MD5 Hashes from random strings, or passwords if you will.
http://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=MTM0NzE -- Ah it seems that there finally is a light at the end of the tunnel! :) It would seem Nvidia has finally rolled out a driver package that should support its Optimus technology on Linux based systems. Time to try it out on Ubuntu 13.04.
Yep, it's getting to be that time of year again. School's up for me in another week, so hopefully I'll have time to work on a few projects in between work shifts. As for script packages, you could upload them onto GitHub as well, that might get you some more traffic. Looking forward to seeing some PHP.
No problem, and a good day/night to you as well. If you're getting back into coding, might I suggest taking on another mainstream language, like PHP or something? :)
Having to navigate two or three menus just to add or remove a name isn't exactly motivating for those looking for a snippet like this. Unfortunately, feature rich is what attracts potential users, because it's fast, easy, and maintenance free.
At the very least it should have a utility to write the blacklisted names. As it is now, the bl-nicks only echoes a value; not return it. Which means you'd need to run the command, copy the result, add new nicks, and set them. Efficiency is key.
Researching before posting would have helped you out immensely here. FluentMSL posted something similar about a week ago, offering to make snippets for those who request them. Check it out under Explore -> Threads, or here: http://www.hawkee.com/thread/103628
