See howeverwhich.com

March 4

	"chaz.filewriteno.com" - A journal developing on a linux system.  
	FileWriteNo.com is the imaginary company that supports ForestCathedral.com, which houses the developers' documentation.  ForestCathedral.com is centered in TheFarestForest.com, which is where the realms can connect.  There might be a lot of passages to other realms, hidden within the dense TheFarestForest.com limbs.  That all takes place within FarestDark.com, which allows external connections to those who have not made contact.
	You will be able to pass into there from NomadOfVolcania.com, after encountering an entrance to SecretBytheIvy.com.

March 14

  filewriteno.com now has the typedefs.h header with a copyright, allowing it to be used by others.  Using wget, you can download it from filewriteno.com/typedefs.h and view the code in vim in a terminal or linux console.  There might not be a lot more updates right away.  Once a substantial program worth recognition is developed, it could be available for purchase, and include the code used to develop it.

  That will happen on filewriteno.com.  Chaz.hazzit.zip, to where hazzit.zip leads, is not going to sell zip packages.  That's this site, that's still online.  It should still be online as long as that's possible, but it's out of commission.
  filewriteno.com is the company to which the C header file is licensed.  That's the site where the packages will be sold, if they become available.  In the meantime, if you don't want to be influenced by our code, you could download the C header file and develop something of your own.  A coder might want to do that.  Someone else might just want to play the game, or develop a package once it becomes available.  Once a package is available, it would be easier to customize.  Perhaps there will be some way to customize the code to run your own server, with which you could use your own graphics.
  A lot of people hear about stuff on the internet, and this is just one thing.  Thus, it is not so important that we have to hide everything.  We don't want to give too much away and take away something someone else could have done, and we want to keep some for ourself.  Once our development reaches a point where we are satisfied with what we have, we might release a package for purchase so that others could use it and modify it how they want.  For now, the only release that's available to everyone for free is the typedefs.h header.
  To use that in your code, you could use it with your own package, and develop your own system.  You could even rename it as something else, and keep it exactly as it is.  Include another header file of your own with further modifications.  Holding on to a domain name is easy.  All you have to do is keep the site online.  Once a milestone has been reached, there will be something else to keep online.
  There's lots of games online.  The future game of filewriteno's code could be just one option to a gamer that gets online looking for a game.