About
My name is Fernando Bevilacqua, I am a Computer Science professor at Federal University of Fronteira Sul (UFFS), a Brazilian university.
I like to code and create new things, specially when they can help me or anyone somehow. I currently work with game and web development using Flash, PHP and Javascript.Twitter
- @Jose_Garay Thanks for the #FF indication! 1 day ago
- Post: Napoleon: ND2D engine + Nape physics (There is a lot of activity and cool stuff being done using...) http://t.co/ri9pnsZh #as3 #flash 2 days ago
- New: Assets Pack #8 – Grass and Water Tiles http://t.co/b4f77fiH #as3 #flash #free #gamedev 3 days ago
- New: Gamooga (hosted realtime communication backend to build highly scalable multiplayer games) http://t.co/r4Ungogv #as3 #flash #gamedev 4 days ago
- Code PHP and play Guitar Hero 3 alternately: achievement unlocked! 6 days ago
Tag Archives: php
Nokaloompas
My friends at Decadium just released a new game called Nokaloompas. It's a funny puzzle game that has the inverse gameplay of Cut the Rope, meaning you have to add ropes in order to achieve the level goal (carry bombs around) … Continue reading
OnePress Community
I see lots of open source projetcs using Worpress as a blog platform, phpBB as a forum solution and Mediawiki as a wiki. I like them all, but maintaining them separately with no integrations is a pain. It's great when you … Continue reading
Simple and powerful intranet
These days I was looking for intranet solutions and I luckily found Open Atrium, an intranet in a box that has group spaces to allow different teams to have their own conversations. OpenAtrium is built on top of Drupal, has … Continue reading
PHP and PDF in pure Javascript
Javacript is the very first base stone concerning web 2.0. In the past, I always heard bad things about Javascript, but I guess all of them were said because Javascript was being used by the wrong people, in the wrong … Continue reading
Profiling and debugging PHP
Reviewing the code is an important task every programmer must (or should) perform. Sometimes the program you have just coded looks nice and fast, because all the tests you have performed using your well-controlled devel0pment sandbox showed no errors. Unless … Continue reading