MCSammer

The adoring fan KNOWS what he wants from his heroes and as an emperor he could basically be given situations and write fanfics describing how they'd be done and let it be written let it be done xD

Sorry to revive the thread, but I'm having semi similar issues and also need a download manager to retain my humanity. 1. The problem is that my ISP is hughesnet 1a. Satellite with 200Meg a day cap 2. Satellite Modem + wrt54g2 wireless with dd-wrt firmware 3. Two people (generally) 3a. I'm the only one who is mod hunting 4. Technically both, depending on which machine I'm using 5. Laptop - Vista Home Premium x32 : desktop - Windows 7 Ultimate 64x 6. It's always been an issue Any assistance would be greatly appreciated as I have (roughly) 3 gigs of new mods waiting to be downloaded

What is object oriented programmig? Object Oriented Programming (from my understanding/interpretation) is programming where the application or program handles or deals with different aspects of 'objects' Like let's say you have a green ball object you run a application to change the color the color property of the green ball will be changed to a different color.. But I'm kind of thinking that this program would have to be programmed from the admin side, where they have access to the file database.

I recently renewed my interest in oblivion and as such I have to go back through the nexus looking for updates to all of my old downloads. So a thought occurred to me, there should be a way to track the download I already have! =D I'm not sure if there are any application programmers on the nexus staff, but I was thinking that it would make an ideal database for tracking updates of the respective games. *Idea for interface* | Mod name | local version | latest version | Download Link | Additionally, if there was a way to view the latest changes, those would be ideal to display when you highlight 'download link' Again, I'm not sure how easy or complicated this would be, as I'm not all that familiar with what information is stored wherever, but I think it would/could be a very helpful program.