George Schils Archives

You might want to peruse some old web pages. These archives are for historical purposes. Some interesting pieces of work have appeared in the archives. Products, services, addresses, etc. in these archives should not be used. Instead I should be contacted. These archives are generally untouched from what originally appeared on the given date.

These archives are not necessarily advertisements for services and products mentioned may no longer exist. The company FEREGO is mentioned. This was my consulting company which existed for several years, and which no longer exists. Questions pertaining to FEREGO can be directed to myself.

Archive Listing

A listing of some archives is given below. These archives are "snapshots" of work that appeared on the date specified. Generally there are no modifications or edits to these archives, and errors can exist, and some facts may no longer be correct or apply.

Archives that have some current modifications

Some items are updated and being updated in these archives. Thus they are not true archives.

January 27, 2006.

Archive highlights

Some items of interest from the archives are listed below.

Rabbit. Should this be called the Grapes of Rats, Of Rats and Rodentilla, Raven Golden Hare, or Goldie Locks meets the Klondike Rabbit?
Digital Camelot. How are the internet and Camelot alike?
Favorites collection. Here you may find things you might not find anywhere else.
Old links collection. A lot of this stuff is vintage. Like wine, old links can get better with age.
The Drunks on The Street. This is a fictional commentary on the stock market being viewed as a random walk stochastic process.
This main page uses a Java menu navigator. Clicking on the left button produces a drop down menu from which many interesting things can be selected. I am not involved in Java development anymore and many of the services mentioned here are now history. Another interesting Java slide show makes use of many fancy features. It displays slides, switches to different web pages for each slide, and does many other functions. This is ancient Java and I am surprised that so much of this old stuff actually runs. Just sit back and watch the show. This kitchen sink Java demo contains everything but the kitchen sink.