Mistakes
are the portals of discovery.
JAMES
JOYCE
Using
JAVA 
"Basically, a fractal is any pattern that reveals greater complexity as
it is enlarged. Thus, fractals graphically portray the notion of
'worlds within worlds' which has obsessed Western culture from its
tenth-century beginnings."
What's New in Fractals
MANDELBROT
Questions and Answers
The mandelbrot was first discovered about 1980, so
it is fairly new to the mathematical world. Here are some of the first
sets that were seen using computer generated software. The first image
is from 1982.
The
Fractal Microscope
A
Distributed Computing Approach to Mathematics in Education
Fractal Art 99 Contest
rules and guidelines for entrants.
at create unique coloring algorithms for
fractals.
Jim Watson has
written a
version of par2bat
in perlscript. If you run perl on your computer and like to run fractint from batch files then this a great utility for you.
Janet Preslar
created the original and now Jay Hill maintains A list of
Resources for Fractint.
Theo Bakker
has translated the Fractint Docs into
Dutch and put them in MS Word format. They are now available
at Spanky.
A short list of fractal
products produced or endorsed by the Stone Soup Group.
A Colour Map
generator for Fractint From Paolo Guagliumi
pguagliumi@dada.it
Angela Wizzle provides tips and
tutorials and links to many helpful
pages on Fractint.
More Fractint tutorials From Linda Allison, "Gumbycat"
The Fractint Bug Report page maintained by
Robin Bussell.
A Dutch
version of the Fractint Docs from Theo
Bakker.
Why
Study Fractals? by Cynthia Lanius provides an excellent tutorial, Making A Fractal: The Sierpinski Triangle.
Geometry
Junkyard - Fractal Pile
A
collection of usenet clippings, web
pointers, lecture notes, research excerpts, papers, abstracts,
programs, problems, and other stuff related to discrete and
computational geometry - some serious and much also entertaining.
Mathland - Fractals by Ivars
Peterson
It's
possible to convert Pascal's triangle into eye-catching geometric
forms. For example, one can replace the odd coefficients with 1 and
even coefficients with 0. Continuing the pattern for many rows reveals
an ever-enlarging host of triangles, of varying size, within the
initial triangle. In fact, the pattern qualifies as a fractal. The even
coefficients occupy triangles much like the holes in a fractal known as
the Sierpinski gasket.
Fractal
FAQ
A FAQ
posted monthly to sci.fractals, a Usenet
newsgroup about fractals; mathematics, and software, aimed at being a
reference about fractals, including answers to commonly asked
questions, archive listings of fractal software, images, papers that
can be accessed via the Internet, and a bibliography for further
readings. The FAQ does not give a textbook approach to learning about
fractals, but a summary of information from which you can learn more
about and explore fractals.
Tons
of Links to Fractals - Chaffey High School
An
extensive list of sites dealing with fractals ranging from images and
animations to programs.
If you suspect fraud or are the victim of an Internet crime, you can
file a complaint at www.ic3.gov. Be sure to include as
much information as possible about yourself (i.e. name, e-mail address,
mailing address, etc.), the perpetrator, and the Internet crime that you
are reporting in order to expedite your complaint.

Reading about the $90,000 heist
Seems to me these learned people didn't read the original info release
on that event. If I can recall, it was a transaction by a family owned
small company in Florida. Their information had been either high jacked
or "phished" and some malcontent simply pulled a transfer. .....Read More
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE
Management
of Internet Names and Addresses
This page is far from complete - if completion is even possible.
Wooran's Network Development Resources shall continue to evolve for
many years to come.

"Yigaquu osaniyu adanvto adadoligi nigohilvi nasquv utloyasdi nihi"
Cherokee - "May the Great Spirit's blessings always
be with you."

Security Response - Spyware
DISCLAIMER
|
Wooran's
Network Development Resources does not endorse any product or
organization mentioned on these pages, other than the U.S. Department of Homeland
Security and products marketed by the U.S. Department of Homeland
Security. We merely provide links for your convenience. We provide
no paid advertising.
This collection of links, provided as a public service, are culled from
websites around the world. In some cases, groups of links have been
added which link to other sites with additional links linking to still
more links and resources. Each individual link and the information
therein is the result of someone outside of this firm sitting down and
hammering on a keyboard. Their collective efforts result in the
information that can be accessed on this page.
The publishers have used their best efforts in designing and developing
this electronic resource page. We make no representation or warranties
with respect to accuracy or completeness of the contents or resources
contained herein. We specifically disclaim any responsibility for the
recommendations or fitness of any recommendation for any particular
purpose and shall in no event be liable for any loss of profit, life,
or any other damage, including but not limited to special, incidental,
consequential, or other damages.
|
Cædite
eos. Novit enim Dominus qui sunt eius.
"Slay
them all. God will know his own."