Applaud for others as you would for yourself.
Tag Archives: Roc Wieler
UI/UX as sexy as Roc
Hello Fest Fans!
It would appear CCP just keeps adding more goodies to this year’s Fanfest! One of the fun things they have added is a Third Party Developer Panel, and I have found myself fortunate enough to be presenting on the topic of UI/UX. Continue reading
Roc’s Rule #373
You have no choice but to believe in free will.
Mendre: After Hours Vol. 1 Anthems Official Video
Well, everything is a go. My publisher has approved distribution of Mendre: After Hours Vol. 1 Anthems for March 1, 2012. I’ve also been notified that it may take up to six weeks for all 32 digital distributors to pick it up across all regions, so when it comes out, if you can’t find it in your area on your favourite digital distributor, please be patient, it will show up. Continue reading
Roc’s Rule #372
o7 is the universal greeting used between military pilots. It is also the universal symbol for a male being serviced.
Roc’s Rule #371
You’re worth it, you beautiful snowflake.
Self-Entitlement, snowflake
I’m not often one to repost other articles, but this particular piece almost sounded like one of my rants, so I am compelled to share.
Go read this:
Finished? Ok. Continue reading
Roc’s Balls
I am continually amazed by the hate mail I get after controversial posts. The trend is easy to identify. More often than not, those that agree with my position comment on the post without hesitation. Thank you for that. There are even those that disagree with my position on an issue, and will post their counter view with respect, inviting intelligent debate. Thank you for that as well. Continue reading
The Lie of Cardio
Ok, so I’ve been at this for a few years now. That doesn’t make me an expert just from time spent, but I’m not one of those people that does anything, or believes anything, without fulling understanding everything surrounding it first. Here’s a short list of my experiences: Continue reading
He’s so Roc: Pilot Episode
Words can be compelling when well written, leading the reader along on an engaging journey that the author controls. Yet how do we measure our success as a writer? Often times, our readers inject their own ideas into our stories: what the characters look like, how they sound, the visual surroundings, the music, all of it is subjective to each individual. This is part of the appeal of good storytelling, our ability to relate to the subject matter. It is also why many movies and television shows fail. For the most part, we are handed everything and asked to follow along. A good script will have twists and turns, leaving us guessing as to what is going to happen, or finishing on a cliffhanger to hopefully engender enough interest for us to return to the next showing of the subject matter. Continue reading
