Well since this site has been featured on wikipedia due to it's sexy mini-apps and open source approach, I have been inundated with readers. It used to be a mere few in England, a couple in France and a couple in Japan who would look at boujois.net.
Thanks to google analytics (www.google.com/analytics) I now have to say thank you to the 55 individuals across the United States, the 24 in the United Kingdom the 10 in Canada, and all those in;
Australia,
Denmark,
Finland,
Greece,
Netherlands,
Brazil,
Spain,
Germany,
India,
Indonesia,
Israel,
Singapore,
Turkey,
France,
Taiwan,
Estonia,
Poland,
Egypt,
Philippines,
Sweden,
Hong Kong,
Bosnia and Herzegovina,
Belgium,
Korea,
Vietnam,
South Africa,
Austria,
Hungary,
New Zealand,
Chile,
Russian Federation,
Yugoslavia,
Thailand,
Saudi Arabia,
Slovenia,
Portugal,
Croatia,
and Italy.

Thanks.

(figures by google analytics).

-= ascii to ascii code tool =-


this is very similar to the ascii to binary conversion i made earlier, this one is good for use with arrays to count characters in a file and see which one is most frequent etc...
you'll need this tool to get the ascii code for letters.
also you could just use it to send cryptic codes, it's up to you?

use it here
source code here

-=b0uj3m0ng=-
work now featured on wikipedia

-= flash keyboard =-

i needed an on screen touch (or click) keyboard for my 3rd year project, having spent a few too many hours on google trying to find one, all i found out is that it's impossible.

well to me nothing is impossible (except waking up and cleaning my room, definately impossible... oh an listening to music on cheap headphones... thats a nicht nicht.)

so a few hours later, here we have it, now you can use it, but you cant have the code right now, because i need it for my project and i don't want anyone stealing it just yet.

Use it here

dAn

-= wind farm =-

since they put up the wind-farm rather abruptly in my sleepy village i have had nightmares.
The only way to conquer my fear would be to take the turbines head on.
Hence this set, "organic wind farm" by yours truly,
daniel rh bougourd

-= probability distribution =-
mini project

ok, so data compression courseworks are complete. I got a first and my assignment 1 programs will be published on the uni learning centre for future students to admire (and maybe learn from).

So here is the first program from coursework 1, its a random probability distribution generator. Say you have an alphabet of 3 characters, A, B and C, and you wish to generate a random probability set for them, where the total probabilies equal 1, you simply type 3 into the box and click submit. Quite simple, and obviously is more convinient for larger alphabet sizes.
Usefull for use in maths and data compression.

take a look here
source code here

 

-=Another Mini Project=-

flash frontend - mysql backend


The latest of my inventions hits the uk market. I made this whilst researching for my 3rd year project.
I liked the idea of a flash front end, as it offers massive improvements compared to php, for example creating my on screen keyboard will be easy in flash and php, but in flash you dont get the 'html blink' when the page refreshes.
So this set of files contains a front end (flash) with a middleman (php) and a backend (mysql).
When you enter a name and click search it will return the age in the box on the right.
This code is as basic as I could make it, so that it is easy to expand on. Many tutorials i read made you put in so much code which wasnt needed. This is simple, which means adding extra colums etc is very easy.

This code will be the base of my product location system (3rd year project).

you could view it online (although it wont work as the database is local) here
so i recommend downloading the source code here

next project: binary to ascii conversion
(opposite of before)

 

-=new mini project=-
LZW Encoding Module



This script encodes ascii text into a compressed binary format.
It uses the LZW compression algorithm, which works best on long files, so it's preloaded with an article on frogs from wikipedia,
it will compress that to roughly 50%. If you try to compress your name, dont be suprised if theres no compression.

LZW (Lempel-Ziv-Welch) is a lossless compression algortihm made in 1984 and it is an improved version of the 1978 LZ78 algorithm.
It starts with a dictionary of the 256 ascii characters, then adds extra character combinations to the dictionary, then outputs a list of dictionary tokens.

Source code will be available next week, as this is currently a live data compression assignment due for demo this week.

to use the LZW compression module click here

-=mini projects=-


ok, so it pains me to say that work has been hectic,
and i've found myself coding lots of usefull small scripts.
i'm also hoping to get a decent job soon, so the bigger my
portfolio the better. so i've been publishing (open source
of course) all my scripts. This one is good for when you
need to know the binary for a charcter (say in java). It
also lets you code messages in binary which is good....?

take a peek here
source code here

3rd year project

 

-=fireworks '06=-

 

 

 

 

-=fireworks '06=-

 

-=halloween '06=-

 

-=panic! and songbird =-

ok so not a lot going on in terms of free time right now as i've been properly hit by work, i'm fixing 3 companies up with websites at the moment and my 3rd year is killing me, i swear uni is not meant to be this hard. they all seem to think that we know everything, and to be fair, i do. but i seem to have forgotten most of it.

back to the good stuff, i went to see panic at the disco last night and it was amazing, i thought billy talent was good back over summer, but this topped it. There was a huge windmill on stage and dancers all dressed in period clothes. i actually felt like i was in a different time zone. and you know maybe electric guitars should have been invented sooner.

whilst searching for a new mp3 player for my ubuntu machine ages ago i discovered songbird. a new mozilla based itunes rip-off. it hadn't been released back then, but i stumbled across it a couple of days ago, and they have an alpha release for windoze now, so i put it on my xp machine. although being a little buggy, and quite slow to start up (nearly as slow as itunes) i am pretty amazed by it, and am reccomending to everyone ii meet. i love the web function as you can browse 'new music' blogs and it downloads the tracks for you. i've found some pretty cool artists and my taste is becoming more ecletic. If you go for songbird, check out the webcast at www.songbirdnest.com first as it shows you the features.
i'm keeping it as my default player, but im still longing a music player that suits all my needs (i.e. keeps my folders organised, and doesnt add the same song twice.)

-=new guitar time=-



my sexy new guitar came today, all the way
from Germany. sexy sexy B.C Rich Warlock.
tasty times.

-=BRIGHT0N=-

ok, so a real post, and this one sure as hell is real.

we start our journey at 8am on wednesday, we are all awake and getting ready for lecture, the day goes on, and then i go to work at tesco at 6pm. at 9.30 i get a call from ronnie, who has convinced everyone that we should all go to brighton, even tho we are über tired and need some rest, as we are up again at 8.30 for gay lectures. so, i get home at 10.30 and we talk the plan over, which is always bad news seeing as if the plan goes ahead, it goes ahead later......

so we get in the cars at 12.00 midnight and head for brighton, only my tom tom doesnt let you just say "go to brighton" it wants street names, and it shows all the street names within a million miles of brighton. we only realise this however, when we get past lewisham.

too far gone we call in for backup. our good friends over at http://www.musicboffin.net quickly got onto google maps, (it had to be google who saved us) and fixed us up with a brighton address. we then drove for 2 hours to a cold and wet beach, to which i went in the sea i may add. took some photos, bought a lighter and smoked some good olde shisha on the beach. freezing a tired we still held faith. we stayed for about an hour or so, and then got some local arab chicken burgers for the ride home.

4.30 am and we are back in brockley. shattered and broken. gotta be up in under 4 hours and we've been up for over 20 hours, driving the last 4.

anyway made it to lecture ok, so the moral is, you can go to brighton in the middle of the night and
not bear any consequences. i reccomend to all.