Nullam facilisis porttitor sem. Fusce auctor, eros vel eleifend sagittis, dui nibh sollicitudin velit, vel feugiat elit ipsum vel odio. Vestibulum mollis odio ut augue vestibulum mattis. Fusce aliquet, diam vel tincidunt venenatis, tellus purus consectetur felis, ut adipiscing lectus ipsum tempus nunc. Class aptent taciti sociosqu ad litora torquent per conubia nostra, per inceptos himenaeos. Quisque eget metus quis sapien suscipit ullamcorper. Donec quis libero sed mi porttitor fermentum non et leo. Cras commodo velit in justo accumsan eleifend et elementum enim. Vestibulum ante ipsum primis in faucibus orci luctus et ultrices posuere cubilia Curae; Fusce sit amet nunc elit, eu faucibus nibh. Vestibulum sit amet tellus at est vulputate feugiat vel sit amet leo. Nulla euismod porta dui vel cursus. Curabitur consequat malesuada sapien nec dictum. Mauris consequat ligula eget quam vehicula auctor.

I did a bit of work last night on an ordered list function that would organize my list in a correct, human-readable order for dialogs (given LSL's method of stacking dialog list buttons backward), split it up into multiple pages, and put nav ("<<" and ">>" buttons in the list). It's not perfect yet (I need to put in some adjustments to remove unnecessary nav buttons, etcetera), but I thought I'd post it here for anybody who's had the same issue:

A brief rant....

You know what drives me NUTS? Knowing that the really cool feature I'm putting so much time into at any given moment - often a feature which would genuinely make life easier for users of the product - will most likely fly right over the heads of 80% of the people who view my products. Which only drives me HALF as nuts as having to strip or otherwise cripple features in order to get them used.

I've recently been working on a project that allows for third-party plug-in development. I've become very interested in plug-in systems (though they're a pain in the ass to script) because they're the perfect situation: it allows for other developers with nifty ideas to improve your product without any work from you. The laziness is neat, but it also allows for innovation in ways you might not have thought of yourself.