Team
- AS3 Programming: Mozart Petter
- 3D Models: Fred Freire
Other Information
- Client: Nutrimental
- Agency: Promoonline
The wonderful OOP world! Every little tiny thing organized on it’s place. Imagine classes, packages, interfaces, objects… everything at your hands. What?! This world isn’t a beauty for you?
Well, if you don’t know OOP, this world will look like to you more like a nightmare. But don’t worry, the primary objective of this text is show you how great this world is, and how is easy to live on it.
This project was developed for the Olympikus trademark on the AG2 agency. The site has the objective of show to the visitors the products of the Olympikus trademark, the marketing campaigns, the athletes and teams sponsored by Olympikus and what technologies are applied to create the shoes.
We took 3 weeks of work to develop the UI of the site, that contains more than 15 sections.
You can think that this title is funny, because the subject seems to be simple and basic, but believe me, there is a lot of people that has doubts about how comment the code, a lot of people that don’t use (and them should) the comments, some people that doesn’t know what it is or never seen.
If you fit into one of the profiles above, or not, you can be interested on the utility that the code comments have to us, programmers.
Believe or not, we can consider the comments like one of our best friends when the subject is programming. A comment has the objective of documenting the wrote code, so that in the future you know what that code does, and why it does. And it helps on the code viewing too.
We can think that doesn’t has need to comment a code, because at the moment that we are writing the code, everything is clear and fresh on our mind. But the problem comes my friend, when after some months, you have to do “some updates” in the code.
What you see is a tangle of words, and it’s really complicated to find something there. And if you find what you want… you don’t know how it works, because the code is very large and you will expend hours trying to figure out where you have to edit, or because it doesn’t explains itself enough.
That is where our friend comes. If the code is well commented, the viewing will be better (because the code isn’t squeezed) and you will have an explanation of what that piece of code do.
There is three types of comments in most languages: line comment, multi-line comment, and the last, asdoc, similar to javadoc.
This is my first ExpressionEngine extension. I’ve created this, because I needed some features on the control panel, that don’t come with the original version. The list of the new features added by this extension: