Incidental Intercourse Inversion
I searched the web far and wide but I couldn’t find the phrase “incidental intercourse inversion” anywhere. I’m guessing it’s just a minor f*ck up.
You can use it in a sentence like so: …
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Zebra Skin
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I thought I’d show-off my newly resized desktop wallpaper image called “Zebra Skin”. Could you handle looking at this thing on your desktop all day long? Believe it or not, I’ve used this eye-bending pattern for more than a year. I like grouping related icons together in the striped moire pools and arrange my most important projects in a vertical line down the center “spine”.
The little image above is a bit sketchy, fortunately the bigger images (below) don’t “moire-out” as much …
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Top Adobe Flash Complaints
What bothers you the most about Adobe Flash? What’s your biggest gripe? Take the poll below and select up to 10 of your most annoying Flash issues.
4 Fun Flash Games
These fun Flash games have great time-wasting potential. One game has been a favorite of mine for a few years and it’s fair to say I’ve lost more than a few days playing it. Give these puzzles and brain-teasers a try, you might find a new favorite Flash game of your own.
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Once I got the hang of this game I found it to be as addictive as simultaneously smoking crack and popping bubble wrap. The goal is to spin as few tiles as necessary so every red device has a path leading back to the center square. The key to getting a high score is to solve the puzzle without making any extra turns (which you can do because every game has a logical solution and you’re never forced to guess). I haven’t found a game that couldn’t be solved yet and I’ve played MANY times. In fact, I’ve played so many times that on a good day I can finish the biggest boards in about 2.5 minutes in “Normal” mode and 5 minutes in “Wrapping” mode without going over the “Minimum Turns”. Can you beat that? |
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This playful little game is a cross between Tetris and Jenga. The seemingly simple goal is to stack the pieces as high as possible but the 2D physics engine makes it a little more challenging than you might expect. |
Flash Continue Time Clock
After seeing the Continue Time clock on YouTube I simply HAD to reproduce it in Flash. As it turns out, Johan Bisse Mattsson already beat me to it and (according to one comment by AM) may have inspired Sander Mulder to build his real-life brass and aluminum version. I like Johan’s virtual Hand in Hand clock because you can drag the hands around and watch them flail about. On the other hand, so to speak, it doesn’t show the hours, minutes and seconds when clicked on like mine does. So I’ve got that goin’ for me.

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