A limitted binary file editing program. This program can load files as big as 64MB.

Features:

• Edit individual nibbles of any byte
• Undo/Redo changes
• Search for byte patterns in HEX or string form

Planned features (that will probably never make it ;) ):

• Larger than 64MB file support
• Delete of bytes
• Insert of bytes

Here is a screen shot:

Spawn was created for the same reason as WadPlay, except that it is for use with Quake.

Here is a screen shot:

WadPlay was my attempt to make a user friendly game front end in Win32. It allows a player to pick the start settings and then launch DOOM, DOOM II, Heretic, and Hexen.

A player can also start a network game picking the number of players, whether to play death match or coop, and whether or not to include monsters.

I even added a dialog that shows up when you double click on a WAD in the WAD File list box. It shows you what the WAD file contains and if it is an IWAD (internal "id" WAD) or a PWAD (patch WAD). This dialog can help a player find out if the WAD contains new maps or other information.

Here are some screen shots:

A non-game related program, Yap! is meant for sending messages and/or .WAV files to other computers using this software. When the target PC receives a .WAV file it will immediately play it for the recipient (a good way to annoy someone).

Some command line switches:

• -a: Allows you to send anonymous messages
• -s: Creates the main dialog with recessed buttons (static edge)

This software sends out a UDP broadcast to find other PCs on your LAN that are also running this software. It then fills in the "Target Computer" list box with those PCs' names and IP addresses so you can easily select who to send a message to.

When a message arrives, if it is marked as "Urgent" it will be displayed immediately. Otherwise, it will be minimized and will "ding" (if there is a default sound set in your sounds properties) and flash on the Windows task bar.

We use this software at work as a way to speak with one another when we don't need an immediate response.

NOTE: Since this software uses TCP/IP, it can send messages accross the internet. However, you must know the target computer's IP address to do this. This software doesn't log into a server so there is no way to know who is using this software outside of your own LAN. When you specify an IP not in the "Target Computer" list and you successfully send a message to it, it will be placed in list so you can send other messages without having to enter the IP again.

Here is a screen shot: