yukon_dude_software.what?
It is at this point that most software development websites talk at length about delivering "powerful" and "flexible" business "solutions" with "exciting" leading-edge features that somehow "enhance shareholder equity" through "innovative" new "paradigms" of "experiential user-interface" all constructed by "world-class" programming talent.
The dude prefers to be succinct: "he's good at what he does."
contract_services
And what the dude is good at is developing software for small and medium-sized projects. From web applications, to desktop database interfaces, to embedded systems, the chances are good that the dude either knows the technology, can find people who do, or will just pick it up over the weekend.
what_the_dude_don't_do
yukon dude software does not host websites, nor does it offer web design services. However, the dude can either point you in the direction of people and companies who do that sort of thing, or can subcontract out those services on your behalf.
projects
When not working for clients, the dude dabbles with sundry programming projects. Most of these are released into the wild as either Open Source or Public Domain code, meaning that anyone can use 'em and change 'em.
- Klondike Firewall. Bash shell scripts to create stateful netfilter/iptables packet-filtering firewalls: a router and a standalone server. Released under the GNU General Public License v2.
- Scripnix. A collection of general-purpose bash shell scripts. Released into the Public Domain.
- caseBase. A desktop application for managing, querying, and reporting on civil and criminal trials. The dude wrote this in exchange for a moose dinner and a handknit sweater. Released under the GNU General Public License v3.
- Force Globe and Mail Print View GreaseMonkey script, and the one-liner Make Salon.com visited links purple Stylish scriptlet.
- The DispAdapter (101KB). A wrapper for COM interfaces so that they may be exposed to IDispatch-style clients. The dude's DispAdapter Lives blog posting doesn't explain it any better, but does reveal some of its history. Released into the Public Domain.
- The AntiDispAdapter (224KB). The "logical antithesis" of the DispAdapter. From the documentation: "The AntiDispAdapter is a COM component that wraps an IDispatch interface implementation with a separately-provided custom VTBL interface definition." Also from the documentation: "As such, the AntiDispAdapter is surprisingly useless." Released into the Public Domain.
- Tame Visual Basic with IDL. An article written by the dude back in his Microsoft days. Horribly obsolete, but still the number one request on this site.