- UPX Homepage
- Not really a programming-related site, but this is a program all programmers should have under their belts =) UPX is a useful EXE compressor...very good compression ratios and very fast decompressor. Suports dos/exe, dos/com, dos/sys, djgpp2/coff, watcom/le, win32/pe, rtm32/pe, tmt/adam, atari/tos, linux/i386
- Borland Community Museum
- For any newbie programmers out there looking for a FREE compiler, Borland is giving away Turbo Pascal v1.0, v3.02, v5.5, and Turbo C/C++ v1.0, v1.5, v2.01. These are good enough for those that are just learning (both are 16-bit DOS compilers as far as I know). Hmm, I thought you could log in anonymously, but maybe not...just fill in some bogus info if not =)
- CodePile
- A huge (?) collection of source codes accessed via a search engine. Basically you type in a function name and it'll popup some code snippets and stuff. Supports C/C++, Delphi and Visual Basic. Also has docs on a few "tricks" and a forum where you can talk about undocumented function, the Win32 api and MFC programming.
- The Programming Sharehouse
- Wow, now this was a great idea! This site relies on people submitting resources to help the site grow, and as a result, it's HUGE! This page contains tons and tons of source code, tutorials, articles, tips, faqs, games, tools, including a messageboard and chat room. Just about everything you can think of and for almost every compiler!
- Niabi's Homepage
- A page for hack/cracking, but has a great section on programming tutorials, including asm, pascal and C!
- The Programmer's Link
- The Programmer's Link
- Douglas Mauro's Home Page
- Lots of programming stuff here, even internet languages like java and cgi
- PCGPE on the Web
- An html version of the popular PCGPE tutor
- Paranoids Productions
- A few demos (some with full source code) from a Finnish group called Paranoid
- HELPPC21.ZIP
- Excellent source of programming information (op codes, ports, ints, etc.)
- Papers on computer graphics
- Lots of different papers on computer graphics algorithms
- 3DTUT.ZIP
- 3d graphics tutors with source from my Swedish friend Euxinus. Dot-objects, wireframe, light sourced polys, etc.
- PCGPE
- Tons of tutors/code on graphics (pascal/C++/ASM code)
- GFXFX2.ZIP
- More code from Bas Van Gaalen (Pascal code)
- GFXFX.ZIP
- Lots of graphics source from Bas Van Gaalen (Pascal code) (I found it again!)
- Graphic File Format Page
- Lots of 2D and 3D file formats (This site may be down...but I leave it here just in case it comes backs).
- Jumbo
- Programming stuff sorted by OS and Language
- Meepster's Homepage
- A nice programming links page. It's sort of similar to my old page's design, but the links are unsorted (he's supposed to sort them sometime soon though). And of course he's got links that I don't have...so check it out =)
- Programming.Source.Sound
- Here's a link for all you that're looking for info on sound/music programming. Lots of source code and docs for many different sound cards. Also has some stuff on MIDI programming, which is pretty hard to find these days.
- MIDAS Digital Audio System
- Homepage of the famous MIDAS sound system. Not much to say about this page...just a good place to find the most recent version, and read about what's new, etc.
- Ethan Brodsky's Homepage
- Sound programming docs, links, libs, code. Looks like it's mainly for SB16.
- The Source Site
- A page dedicated to source code (all different kinds of platforms too) Tons and tons of source code for almost every language you can think of, you've gotta see it to believe it!
- Ralph Brown
- I think we all know this guy! =) Make sure you download his interupt list, read a few of his papers and check out the many programs and libraries he's made.
- Wotsit's File Format Collection
- Info on just about every file format you can think of...REALLY!
- Programmer's Heaven
- I thought I had this link already, but I guess not. It's yet another links page, but also has a huge collection of files (from x2ftp.oulu.fi it looks like).
- Reference Library
- I hate adding links that have tons of advertisements, but this site has a bunch of on-line programming books that some of you might find useful (most of 'em don't seem that good though). Thanks to Hexman for telling me about this one.
