DiapeePrincessSara DiapeePrincessSara is offline

Most incontinent. I have very minor control. Is what it is though right?

Had a boring day honestly so I took naps. Got myself a new fluffy pillow so I broke that in hehe! My diaper did almost leak though.

Well my only actually issue is that on my tablet the text is hard to read.

I enjoy purple as well namely violet. So mind if I ask how your day's going?

O.o wow your page is so hard to read! Hi bty XD

Some larger libraries have sealed, quiet study rooms with tables, chairs and outlets (For laptops, notebooks, etc) and of course, free unlimited (No time limit) WiFi access (Access to pΦrn and NSFW sites is forbidden - Pretty obvious but should not be a problem for you and your team since you guys are there to work on your project) which all together can function as a free mini office, since your team might not have more than a handful (3 to 5?) of people, at least in the beginning. You'll have to find out which ones in your area have such facilities.

Don't they have a Starbucks in your part of Pennsylvania? If not, then your local library might be your best bet for a meeting place for your future team to collaborate on the project!

Well, if your credit score is very good (740 - 799 See -> here), you can try to apply for a loan from your local bank. The fact that you're currently employed would also be favorable for you towards getting a loan approved to start your business. Other than that, you'll have to look to your own life savings and/or relatives for financial help. As for a meeting place to gather together and work that is not your home, you could try bringing your laptops to your local library (Free WiFi network so your team can collaborate your combined work over an online cloud storage), community center (May or may not have free WiFi, you'll have to check first) or if you're savvy, your local Starbucks (So long as your team buys a cup of coffee every few hours or so, they can't kick you out for using their free WiFi and occupying their chairs for extended periods of time. Some guy in a Starbucks in India only bought one cup of coffee and stayed for seven hours using their free WiFi without being kicked out! See -> here. Other peeps said that they have stayed anywhere from two to six hours while one guy said that he usually stays for eight to ten hours at Starbucks. All of those peeps have said that the Starbucks employees don't bother them as long as they have bought a coffee and behave like good customers)!


BTW - I Googled Sheetz and see that they have free WiFi but are they also cool with peeps occupying space for extended periods of time, even if they only bought a single cup of coffee? If they're not then maybe they would make an exception for their off duty employees and the employees' friends?

Well, you could pay others to work for you as employees which would mean you have upfront costs (You still have to pay them for their time whether the project succeeds or fails) or you can have them work as partners with you and not have to pay out anything. You would all take the risks together (Whether the project succeeds or fails) and reap the rewards (Profits) together!

That all sounds great~! That is exactly the same kind of marketing strategy that Wally "Famous Amos" used to start his now World famous "Famous Amos" chocolate chip macadamia nut cookie empire! At first, he gave the cookies away on the street for free and solicited people's opinions about the taste and texture of the cookies, over an over again. Once he perfected the recipe by tweaking its ingredients, he went to market and opened one then later more "Cookie stores". Soon "Word of mouth" advertising caused an insane demand for his product and the rest is history - That's "Marketing 101" (Please see -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b9EGEODdgZU). You've tried his cookies before, right? If not, you should - They really are delicious (I found that the chocolate chips are deep in flavor, the macadamia nut pieces are full of meaty nut flavor and the cookie part is buttery and crunchy but not too crunchy that it will hurt your teeth (Not too hard and not too soft). They sell them at supermarkets nationwide, now that he has sold his empire to the Kellogg Company and retired in style. I heard that he still does guest appearances on daytime TV talk shows to demonstrate his original famous cookie recipe step by step with all of the original ingredients because he loved his creation (Recipe) so much that he wants to share it for free to the World, so that even those that cannot afford to buy it at the Supermarket but who can afford to buy the ingredients can make it at home. "Share the love" - That was his philosophy (Please see -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e8BvSKzPZYQ)! He really has a passion for making delicious cookies that people enjoy just like you have a passion for making good games that people enjoy~!

Kaspersky is pretty good. I downloaded and used their free Rescue Disk to cleanup my machines when that Win32/Viking virus infected all of the machines on my LAN (Avira was no help at that time). The version of Avira that I use is the free version. It's up there with the best free AVs and even the paid ones (Also, see -> https://www.slant.co/versus/5415/115...ersky_vs_avira and position 9:17 in the following video -> https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LyXhaEU56uk). I use Avira for its anti-virus protection only and use Malwarebytes for malware protection. VooDooShield is used on my machines as a preventative measure.


Cool! I majored in Computer Information Systems and graduated with a BBA (Bachelors of Business Administration). For my final term project, I coded most of our team application with FoxPro 2.0 for Windows (The others performed remainder of the coding, the beta testing and the planning for the business proposal part of our presentation). I worked for various companies as a programmer/developer/software engineer ("To-may-to, "to-ma-toe" ...) for eleven years using Foxpro (v.2.5 - v.2.6) for Windows (And in the beginning for the Mac since the company that I first worked for had the managers working on Macs while the rest of the staff used PCs - The FoxPro code transporter used to transport code developed in the Windows version to the Mac version was interesting to use. There was a Unix version of FoxPro but I never got to use it even though there was a group that worked in a Unix environment there for a different department) and Visual FoxPro (v.3 - v.8, Version 8 was the last version that I used although there was a v.9 before Microsoft finally killed the product, making the language obsolete) as the front end and MS SQL Server (v.7 - v.2005) as the back-end DB. As early as when I was in High School, I wanted to get into game programming but there was not a very high demand in my area for game programmers. Most of the companies in my area were looking for business application developers so, by the time I was in college, I pretty much was preparing to be an one.

Game development sounds like fun but it's hard to make a living trying to do it where I live. Yes, to be an indie game developer, it is more important to have a passion for doing it rather than a paper degree. And sure, You can be an indie game developer but it's hard to "Make ends meet" without working for a big game development corporation like EA DICE, Blizzard or UbiSoft and there's a lot of competition for indie game sales in marketplaces like Steam, GOG, Nutaku, The Humble Store, etc., not to mention that peeps can so easily pirate the game that you worked so hard on and "Poured your soul into", killing sales and possibly your desire to continue creating new games. Of course, if you're creating [freeware] games for the pure sake of creating games for peeps to enjoy that don't already exist rather than to make a profit [Or a living] then none of what I just said applies to you. It's easier to just work as a "drone" in a corporation in exchange for a steady bi-weekly paycheck (BTW - Do you like reading Scott Adams' "Dilbert" comic strip? It cracks me up as some of the stuff in it is so true!). Still, I admire you for trying to be an independent game developer (You really have to love doing it in order to follow that kind of business path and "Stay the course"). I wish you good luck with your endeavors~!