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Things I'm Proud of


Work

The things I am most proud of are the MRL/Risetime Realtime system: stuck that jobber into a half-assed little Japanese chip, without even a damn latching chip driver for the LEDs and buttons. But I was stuck with the lousy electronics design. 16K ROM did the whole bugger, in C (and a non-optimizing cross-compiler added a headache or two). It was all mine, too, start to finish.

Another thing I was proud of was a Hydrogen Monitor Circuit Board I designed for UOP/Monirex. It was my first PCB Design, and included a power supply, a digital section, and anolog components on a single PCB. Did it without a power or ground plane, to save money. And it was still in use 9 years later when I had occasion to work for them in another capacity.

I am also quite proud of the AutoCAD application I did for ductwork drafting. The project was way underbid, and only by creating this program did I bring the company to break-even on it.

Recently, someone asked "Do you hate seeing HTML in posts?" and my answer was this javascript, which reminds the receiver that HTML is not to be used in posts, and asks if they'd like to close their browser.

Great Thoughts

A quote of mine I put on the net in alt.creativity a while back. It was picked up, and now is the slogan of, of all things, and electrical engineering company: Airborne
And an advertising group: DogHouse Advertising and Marketing Consultation

Other places it is copied:

Another quote I offered got picked up by zdnet: "As a developer, programmer, and entrepreneur, I strive for creation of effective software. For me, it is a matter of honesty. Any company that does not offer a MBG or a pre-trial is practicing fraud -- even if the software is bug-free. " -- Jonathan Mark: Schattke software Money Back Guarantee: the next step

How things might be without Government Force

My plan to break microsoft down a bit.

My thoughts on the nature of God.

A note about the use of pointers.

Play

Story for the Galactic League: Homecoming
This page composed by Jonathan Schattke, wizwom@ripco.com. (c) 1996