Search Results for "book making"

Basic Computer Games is a modern revitalization of the classic “Basic Computer Games” book’s collection of games, ported and expanded into various modern, memory-safe and scripting languages. It includes illustrative code examples of many classic games (e.g. Blackjack, Bowling) in multiple languages, with the goal of making the historical games accessible and educational in safe modern environments. Definitely use the most recent versions and features of the target language, but also try to...

LaTeX-examples is a repository collecting a variety of example documents and snippets demonstrating LaTeX features, usage patterns, and common templates. It acts as a playground for learning LaTeX syntax, macros, formatting tricks, and document structuring practices. Files include sample articles, reports, book chapters, presentations (using Beamer), tables, mathematical typesetting examples (equations, aligned systems, integrals, matrices), custom macros, and styling. The project is useful...

...Topics span everyday developer concerns: shell one-liners, Git incantations, editor tricks, language quirks, and small debugging patterns that save time. Because each note is atomic, the collection grows organically without becoming a tangled tutorial or book; readers can dip in anywhere and learn something useful in a minute. The repo format also encourages community contributions and personal forking, making it a template for teams to build their own shared knowledge base. Over years, it becomes both a reference and a record of the author’s learning journey, with the git history revealing how practices evolved.

This project is a curated collection of readings, notes, and reflections on the evolution of books, publishing, writing tools, and reading habits. The repository engages both historical and contemporary perspectives—examining how the form of the book has changed from print to digital, how readers and authors interact in new environments, and what remains of the “book” metaphor. It includes commentary on writing platforms, self-publishing ecosystems, and design of reading experiences, making it useful to writers, educators, technologists, and book-enthusiasts alike. Rather than simply listing titles, the project links readings to categories like writing tools, reading devices, publishing models, and distribution systems, helping you place each resource in context. ...

...The project is also community-oriented, with donation links, forums, and a dedicated QQ group for discussion and feedback. Content is licensed under Creative Commons (for the book) and BSD 3-Clause (for the code), making it friendly for both learners and people who want to reuse examples in their own projects.