Works by category
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Internet Explorer Retitler
The Internet Explorer Retitler is a useful program that allows you to change the titlebar
in Internet Explorer to anything you want. It’s written in Delphi. Click the link above to download it.
Westend Theatre Booking Management System
The final assignment for my last unit CPT33 (Object Oriented Programming (C++)) at Royal Melbourne Institute of Technology University was a Bookings Management System for an imaginary theatre company called the Westend Theatre. My mark was 100%.
The application allows you to make/change/cancel bookings for shows that you insert into the program. It also calculates the amount of money owing for each show. You can download a windows executable for it using the link above.
Acronym Lookup Tool (with GUI)
ALT (Acronym Lookup Tool) is a useful software tool for anyone who’s starting out in chat rooms or email,
or just if you’ve been dumbfounded by acronyms such as AWGTHTGTTA.
ALT allows you to enter in an acronym, and it will tell you what it means. It’s as easy as 1, 2, 3:
1. Enter the acronym you want to look up
2. Click “Lookup”
3. The meaning of the acronym is displayed to you in an instant!
You can download the tool by clicking the link above (187KB – 30 seconds on a 56.6Kbs modem).
Just select “Save” when asked, wait for it to download, then go to where you downloaded ALT,
and double-click the file.
Once ALT is running, an icon will be put in your system tray:
You can launch ALT by clicking with the left mouse button once on this new icon.
The GUI version is written in Delphi, and uses the CiaTrayIcon toolkit.
Acronym Lookup Tool (command line version)
ALT (Acronym Lookup Tool) is a useful software tool for anyone who’s starting out in chat rooms or email,
or just if you’ve been dumbfounded by acronyms such as AWGTHTGTTA.
ALT allows you to enter in an acronym, and it will tell you what it means.
If a familiar graphical interface is not paramount to you, there is a command-line version of ALT.
You can download it by clicking the link above (58KB – 5 seconds on a 56.6Kbs modem).
Just select “Save” when asked, wait for it to download, then go to where you downloaded ALT,
and double-click the file called “ALTDOS.exe”.
The console version is hand-written in ANSI C.