Thank you, SirCmpwn!  Yes, I just finished the last of my peanuts a little bit ago.  Delicious!  And thank you (again), Raylin.

Cool, good luck with your project

Why thank you.

Welcome! Glad to see someone else who's interested in 68k programming. I don't know how many 68k assembly programmers there even are, these days- I think most use C, don't they?

Thanks!  Yeah, the impression that I'm getting is that C is far more popular.  I find that somewhat odd considering the power of the 68k instruction set and the frequent need for direct hardware access. Oh well, whatever works.

I still remember when the POTY award started, the second year they had to split the 68K poll in two and keep 4 programs of each for a 2nd round poll, because there were too many entries to fit in their poll system. This never happened on z80 calcs, but it went pretty close in 2004. In 2005 the same thing happeend to 68K but they had half less programs, if I recall. Afterward, the 68K scene seemed to have died. Some 68K coders lost interest due to fights starters in the 68K community back then, but I won't get into details. Now it seems there's a regain in interest toward 68k calcs, noticing the amount of 68K users joining lately.

I've noticed that there are a ton of programs from years past, but very few from the last two or three years.  I didn't know there were that many though. wow.  It's a shame really because there are some really impressive projects here on the z80 calculators.

happybobjr, thanks for the heads up!

Welcome! There has definitely been a large drought in 68k programs/programmers so it's nice to see someone new here with some interest, not to mention some previous ASM experience.
*edit* By the way, what kind of programs have you written for the Commodore Vic-20?

Thank you.  To answer your question: nothing spectacular.  Most of my time was spent experimenting and making lame demo effects.  I've made a couple games.  I have neither released nor would admit authorship of any of them I'm afraid.   For the past year and a half I've been working on the same project: an engine and editor for point-and-click adventure style games.  When I finish I'll more than likely become more involved here with TI-89 programming.  Hopefully that won't be too long.

Hi everybody.

As you can see, this introduction has been a long time coming.  I was surprised I could still log in!

I used to be very interested in TI programming (z80 assembly and BASIC) a couple years back.  Sadly I dropped first calculator, a TI-84+, and cracked its screen.  As you can imagine, that ruined my motivation rather quickly.  Some months later I got a TI-83+.  I was starting to get back into z80 asm when it was stolen or lost...  Not sure which, but my motivation was gone once again.

After a long period of being calculatorless, I finally got a shiny new TI-89 Titanium today. I've just started exploring what the community has done on this wonderful little machine, and hopefully I'll find a way to contribute a few programs as time goes on.
 
I am somewhat involved in the Commodore scene.  In particular I spend a lot of time writing programs for the Commodore Vic-20.  Commitments to said Vic-20 are my main focus right now, but hopefully I'll find time to play with the TI-89.

Other things about myself: I enjoy running, drawing, and in a few days I'll be a freshman in college.