The Dink Network

Reply to Re: What do you need?

If you don't have an account, just leave the password field blank.
Username:
Password:
Subject:
Antispam: Enter Dink Smallwood's last name (surname) below.
Formatting: :) :( ;( :P ;) :D >( : :s :O evil cat blood
Bold font Italic font hyperlink Code tags
Message:
 
 
June 13th 2011, 12:22 PM
slayer.gif
darksign13
Peasant He/Him United States
Hungry, Horney, and Helpless... Take me home. 
As to the difficulties of keeping the versions between people up to date, I recommend using an svn client. They work for more than just programs. And, yes, two people may not be compatible in a project, but you just have to take a chance and try. (By the way: yes, I'm an optimist which is funny considering my choice of pseudonym). Splitting the work is an option, but you'd have to remember to work out each individuals strengths and weaknesses, not just randomly assign tasks. Skull has a point that D-mods might not be finished even if you have many people. What he fails to note however is an increase in likelihood. Any project with multiple people has an increased chance of being finished proportionate to the number of people involved. This is because of the increased psychological pressures involved as extra people come into play. Or put simply: the more people there are, the more people you let down if you fail or quit. No one wants to look like a jerk!