Felddy Skiing

 

 

 


Welcome to my home page. This is the easiest way to get the current information and versions of my several software releases.

Also available is a HTML version of my current resumé.

If you have any questions or comments about this page or my work send mail to mfeld@cs.buffalo.edu.

If your looking for the fun stuff that used to be on my page then you want the old fun section!

 

I am currently working on a several projects for the Macintosh.

Avara Plugins:

Janitor Tag: This plugin implements the rules to "Marathon" type tag. Current version 1.0.0 is available at the Avara ftp site. Note: This software is no longer supported as it has been absorbed into "Oozfest".

Oozfest/Avara Doubler: A plugin to allow users several different games to be played using Ambrosia's Avara engine.

 

Cash Ease:

Cash ease allows for businesses or other organizations which are concerned with system time and resource billing. In conjunction with Apple's At Ease 4.0.x, Cash Ease will provide receipts for time and printer use. It will optionally calculate charges based on an hourly or per page use.

 

Garmin 38 (GPS) to Macintosh interface:

Still a work in progress, the Garmin to Macintosh interface is an implementation of the GRMN/GRMN protocol. The features of this software is change more quickly than this page ever will. If you have any questions about the progress of this project please contact me at mfeld@cs.buffalo.edu.

 

Automated Traffic Algorithm:

Entirely written in Java, this project is attempting to solve several problems associated with city and highway driving. Anticipating the arrival of automated vehicles, this simulation explores a variety of schemes for traffic management. I am working on this project in conjunction with David Redmin.

At the current time there is no public version of this software. Future releases will allow users to become part of the traffic experiment/experience.

I'm really excited about this project so check back often to see our progress.

 

 


 

Page design by Mark Feldhousen Jr. - 1997