I don't suppose there's something like node webkit out there that uses Firefox instead? I've looked but haven't found anything yet...

C2 already basically has 'sub families' - you can just put an object in multiple families.

The problem is because you're trying to send an expression as a string - you should just send the numbers.

[TEXT] Set font color to : rgb(servervalue1, servervalue2, servervalue3)

Or store the result of rgb(0,64,255) (you can check it at runtime) to the server and retrieve that instead.

It might actually not be that bad - from wikipedia's page on the company that produced that statistic: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Net_Applications

[quote:18id7dn2]Criticism

While the statistics released by the company routinely place Operating Systems sold by Microsoft (Windows) and Apple (Mac OS X) with a high market share in the desktop computer category (through 2013), Vincent Vizzaccaro (EVP - Marketing and Strategic Alliances, Net Applications, 2002-) has stated that Microsoft and Apple are among the company's clients.[2] The company has also admitted that their statistics are skewed.[3] These admissions and the fact the company doesn't make their data sources or processing methods public, has led many to criticize the company (e.g.[4]); questioning their impartiality and the reliability of their statistics.

Checking other sources, steam claims about 10.55% of their users are on those systems, and another source for web browsing stats claims about 16.8%.

That's still a large percentage though...

TiAm - here's an example of how to cycle through instances for reduced collision checks: http://www.amirai.net/forums/filtered_collisions.zip

New event>system>compare values, enter sprite.count.

Joskin - please refrain from insulting people on the forum. We want to keep this place friendly for everybody, and posts like the one you made make the forum less friendly.

That said, CraftedStudios - I don't think you realize what you're asking for. You're asking someone to do a bunch of work and then just hand it over to you, apparently, for free. Games seem easy and quick to make, but even polishing up the most bare bones game takes a lot more work than you might expect. As such, it comes off as rude, even if it's unintentional (which not everyone might realize).

I recommend learning how to make the game you described yourself. You'll be able to make it play exactly as you want, have a sense of accomplishment for completing the task, and learn some useful skills in the process.

delgado - I might be misinterpreting your post, but as Ashley said you're doing redundant work. Read up on sub events: https://www.scirra.com/manual/128/sub-events

Sub events remember the picked instances of the parent events, so you only need to do one collision check, and the sub events that compare a variable will continue to only check and act upon the picked instances of the parent event.

This is an English speaking forum - please stick to English or provide a translation.

You can do that already.

If sprite.count>0

• do stuff

An inverted overlapping condition takes the same CPU as when it's not inverted.