Alright, time to get to work.

So, as I usually do, I'm juggling about a million projects.  They are as follows:

-learning enough Android programming to make games and a magazine for my Asus Transformer tablet
-creating content for aforementioned magazine (this includes fiction writing, reviews, music, video, games, art, pictures, design, etc.)
-learning Ruby on Rails because it would be useful at work
-picking up new activities (I'm going to try out lacrosse this weekend if all goes as planned)
-moving to minimalist footwear
-and all those things I've mentioned previously...

My plan here, though, is to share my knowledge.  And that's just what I'm going to do.  So, when I'm not doing one of the above things or getting sucked into episodes of Dr. Who and Torchwood, I'm going to document what I'm doing to accomplish these tasks.

First, a quick tip for would be Android tablet programmers.  Tablets are running Android 3.0 (Honeycomb), API level 11 and up.  If you're jumping right into Android programming for the first time, you'll probably glaze over the whole API level thing.  What you'll miss in doing so is that, if you don't set your MINIMUM API level to 11 or above, you resultant project will not support a tablet's resolution.  So, despite having your target at the latest Honeycomb release, you'll get a nifty little app with a view the size of an Android phone, leaving the rest of your monstrous tablet blank.

Alright, back to programming.  Hopefully, I'll have some cool info in the near future.  Also, I plan on adding links for all the nifty stuff I find in the future (I lost the link that explained the aforementioned tip).

Anyway, if you're reading this, I hope you too are doing something awesome.  If so, you should share.