BRYANT KELLER'S HOMEPAGE

Coding Related

Jeremy Gordon's GoDevTool is a collection of programming tools including a very nice Assembler, Debugger, Linker, and Resource Compiler. My GoASM Includes package uses this collection. I've recently converted over to his awesome development collection myself.

This is the new homepage of the Assembler Community Forum, which is quite possibly the best resource on the internet for 32 bit Windows assembly programmers. This base page contains even MORE information for the newcommers including the Windows Assembly eBook which details more or less anything a Windows Assembly programmer could ever want to know.

The Netwide Assembler's is a cross platform, open source, assembler for the x86 Intel Architecture. It supports 16/32/64 bit development and has been the prefered assembler for many programmers, including myself, for many years.

This is the place where you can obtain an official copy of the MAsm32 package and The GUN text editor. Steve Hutcheson is a MAsm enthusiast, and possibly the only PowerBasic programmer I've ever met. His site includes a lot of useful information and coding sniplets that you should definately check out.

This is an up-n-comming Windows Programming community which I'm currently a moderator on. This is where I talk about General Programming, as it's not Assembly centric like the other forums I regular on.

Randall Hyde is the author of a very popular book, Art of Assembly, and the ever popular HLA. He is a regular on the Win32 Assembly Community Forum, and is web site is a valuable resource for anyone who wishes to learn more about lexical analysis and compiler creation, as well as, cross platform assembly development.

MSDN is by far the most important web site to any Microsoft Windows programmer. Here you can obtain the info from the source, literally. Honestly, most of the things I learned about Windows programming came directly from this site.

Friends Sites

MJC Motorsports is a work in progress started by Josh Thurman, Russell Gilmer, and David Gilmer. They have began putting together a small business geared towards customizing and repairing cars for use in street races.

Homer's Bunghole is the personal homepage of EvilHomer2K. Homer is a game/graphics programming guru and oop expert who programs in assembly. He's well known across the net for his various affiliations with such projects as ObjAsm32/64, ATC, and his current project XASM. But this site tends to his lesser known, more personal projects, tutorials, and random fits of information.

Carbonize is the homepage of a good friend of mine, n0c (aka Carbonize). It is the homepage of all his software, and a collection of tutorials written by him, me, and a few other close friends.

Keith Kanios is a very active assembly lanugage programming and operating systems development enthusaist. He is the developer of DynatOS, administrator of ASMCommunity.net, and one of the developers of the Netwide Assembler (primary focus on 64 bit support). Keith is also my successor on the NASM32 project, as he assisted throughout it's development and took over the work when I burned out on the project.

Donkey's Stable is the personal homepage of Edgar Hansen, a very good assembly programmer and avid GoASM supporter. His site contains a large amount of useful source code and libraries for Windows programmers. His current "claim to fame" is a GoASM Header collection which mimmics the Microsoft Platform SDK. And while still incomplete it's a very promising project.