A Windows thumbnail handler for LEGO Digital Designer (LXF) files. As previously written, I would like to write about all my Github projects on this blog, so with this, here is my second post in this series.

Or more specifically, a bunch of sky lantern that caused much confusion. In 2003, a friend got me and bunch of my other friends to buy several batches of sky lanterns or “UFO balloons” as they were sold as.

Preparing for expos when building big. When I started to design the Seaside market build, I knew I wanted to display it at a LEGO exhibition.

Making two small Picture ledges from an IKEA one. I wanted some small picture ledges for LEGO related stuff in my hobby room, but couldn’t find something that fitted for a reasonable price.

It has been a busy summer for me, but not because I been busy working with the Boulder Blaster project. Other projects and interests have stolen my time.

I promised myself when I started this blog that I would introduce all my GitHub project here. And the first one out is the project with the smallest target audience, a project for creating sorting lists for LUGBULK orders.

Because we had a few unwanted bushes around the house, I found myself with a bunch of branches that needed to be disposed of. And because we like to grill, I thought it would be fun to try to make my own charcoal out of them instead of dragging them to the local recycling center.

While designing the Seaside market build in LDD, I had the idea that it might be cool to try to create a time lapse of the work progress.

The logical start of exploring the Dune resource files is to understand how they are compressed. In the era of floppy disks every byte was important, so it is not surprising that we’ll need to run the files through a decompressing algorithm before we can analyze them further.

My vacation is messing up my intended post schedule. When starting this blog, I gave myself the arbitrary goal of posting at least once every month.