function addZero(n:int):String {
			if (n < 10) {
				return "0" + n;
			}else {
				return "" + n;
			}
		}

The function adds one leading 0 quite well but if two 0 is needed, it’s quite bad to write all the conditions to check whether it’s less than 100 or 10. I think the following code is more efficient.

		function addZero(n:int, numZeros:int = 1):String {
			var str:String = n + "";
			while (str.length<numZeros+1)
			{
				str = "0" + str;
			}
			return str;
		}

Enjoy the game on the run now! http://www.shang-liang.com/mh

Download: PC & Mac

source

If you don’t have a C-drive, then you can also share a folder or your root drive and then add this folder as a network drive and assign the letter C to it. after the installation you can disconnect the share again and disable sharing. Worked for me. -Yahoo! Answers

* The method that uses a USB drive didn’t work for me. My system drive is named as “W”, stands for Windows. I’m weird, I know.

It’s such a low level bug and it’s really unaccetable. I’ve installed tons of stuff in my computer and had never encounter this kind of problem before.

It only took 162 attempts, but Processing 1.0 is here!‏

UPDATE: as @ickydime mentioned, the tracking data is not 100% accurate. There are cases that users leave the window open, go to do something else and come back to their desks again, recording a very long page view duration. And there are also users accidentally closed the page, clicked away or some other stuff, which record very short page view duration. But all these inaccuracy will be minimised when more data is collected, the errors will be averaged with a big base. Based on the tracking data, no exact figure can be given, such as 53.4% users like product A. But the data can definitely tell that a product with average 30 seconds page view duration is more popular than a product with average 5 seconds page view duration.