1. Statements of Fact.

Parties who have, or claim to have, knowledge re­la­ted to statements of fact that are made on this web­site are invited to offer comments, cor­rec­tions, or clarifications.

2. Privacy Policy.

This site uses stand­ard httpd logs as well as JS code to collect in­for­ma­tion of most of the types that a web browser typically broadcasts.

The primary administrator may publicly disclose and/or reuse in­for­ma­tion collected in any manner that is deemed appropriate.

In particular:

The right to analyze, blog, post, quote, “discuss”, or otherwise dis­tri­bute or make use of in­for­ma­tion collected or actions or documents or in­for­ma­tion of any type that is deemed appropriate to use is reserved and may be exercised to the maximum extent pos­si­ble with­out further notice at any point in the future.

3. COPPA Notice.

To the best of the primary administrator's knowledge, COPPA, a law which limits the use of children's in­for­ma­tion in commercial or simi­lar contexts, doesn't apply to this site.

4. Contact in­for­ma­tion.

To contact OldCoder, try the email address list­ed below:

me@boldcoder.com

You can talk to OldCoder dir­ect­ly in IRC. The IRC network is:

irc.oldcoder.org

If you're able to connect to the IRC network, try this IRC command:

/query OldCoder

OldCoder has an IRC bouncer. However, if he isn't present, don't assume that queries will necessarily be re­ceived.

There's a nice YouTube video re­la­ted to OldCoder at:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_xLFZSouTZk

OldCoder's LinkedIn is:
http://linkedin.oldcoder.org/

5. Site tech­ni­cal notes.

5a. This site uses responsive code. This means that it's sup­posed to work on your phone.

5b. https, i.e., SSL, sup­port is provided by Let's Encrypt.

5c. The orig­inal content on this site may ulti­mate­ly be released under Creative Commons.

5d. This site is hand-writ­ten HTML5 and CSS3 plus a bit of JS and Bootstrap. Just like Grandmother used to bake it.

More about the theme:

The theme is large­ly OldCoder's own design. The goals are: sim­ple, responsive, and practical. Like OldCoder :P

The responsive tables are based on a nice trick documented by Chris Coyier in a 2011 CSS Tricks arti­cle.

OldCoder's version of the tables code adds sup­port for mul­ti­ple tables with dif­fer­ent structures on the same page. Transitions are also smoother in general.