found a video: http://www.youmaker.com/video/...

Here, rebuilt his Unity5 code to target WebGL: https://googledrive.com/host/0...

The Unity Web Player plug-in is Unity's old tech, been available for at least the last 2 years. Unity WebGL is new tech, been publicly available for about 1 month. Takes some time for devs to adopt new tech.

I rebuilt his code using Unity5 targeting WebGL, works fine: https://googledrive.com/host/0...

It's built with Unity5 (which supports WebGL builds) and he gave away the source code as http://slashdot.org/~Brulath pointed out. After a few clicks in Unity5 I was able to build a WebGL version: https://googledrive.com/host/0...

It's got bugs, but it's playable targeted to "HTML5" as well.

GGJ is yearly, so remember to look next January. If you're looking to jam soon, Ludumdare.com does them often. Their next big one is in April, their next small one is this weekend, Jan 31st.

There's a readable version of the diagram image on http://www.designboom.com/tech...

I agree it's sick and twisted. Yet, I wonder how many of these guys were interested just because she responded. Most girls I've chatted with don't respond, that could be what's making her special, not her age.

Haven't games been using NASA data for a while? Maybe not to the extent of this game, but I played one a while back that looked like it used quite a bit of NASA data; http://rumorgames.com/press-release-voyager-grand-tour/

Mostly shows how being good at finding bugs is a different skill than being good at job interviews.

It looks like he made one of the more basic pieces of software shown by Bret in this video from a year ago: http://vimeo.com/36579366 Check out his more advanced content creation demo @29:10 in this video.

Hey now, WoW was good until EA bought Blizzard. After that things took a bit of a downturn.

Microsoft Visual Studio has a fairly well agreed upon way of doing this automatically with StyleCop, http://stylecop.codeplex.com/

It's good to see this happens to people other than Indie developers. Working with Microsoft to figure out how the promotion of Apps in the app store works is not easy. Microsoft makes the process difficult. I waited up to full month for an exclusive Windows Phone game I made, BouncyLasers, to go from submitted to approved on the market. I tried to join multiple Microsoft sponsored marketing campaigns with no feedback other than "your app has been submitted to the campaign". Sure my app isn't too impressive as I'm the single dev, but some more help from Microsoft on how their featuring in the Market process works or what to expect from submitting to one of their campaigns is badly needed.

I wanted to add a forum to my site. My requirements were a bit different than yours:
- I didn't care much about the look and feel integration.
- My focus was free and low maintenance.
- I don't have user account registering on my website, which lead to spam on the forums I tried,

I ended up with the website linking directly to a Facebook page I made for it. It looks a bit like a hack job, but one that has been working really well for me.

I completely agree with "The devil is in the plethora of browser-specific quirks", yet companies are moving away from the web based solution to this, which in my mind is plug-ins: Java applets, Flash, & Silverlight. You may have yourself cornered in the future if you stick to the (better) methods of the plug-in/write-once-run-anywhere based past.