Saturday 17 March 2012

Hunger Over Matter

Hey guys, it's my own original comic, and there are more on my tumblr. To check them out, go to stormics.tumblr.com, and be sure to follow, like, and if you're on tumblr too, reblog! 
More support, more comics :)

Monday 31 October 2011

Ice Cubes, Another Daily Problem?


Thursday 27 October 2011

How To Locally Edit A Webpage


Ever seen a fake page on the internet that look like a news article or product listing from a reputable site? You probably have. Do you wanna know how they do it? 
Well here's how:

1) Go the site that you want to edit

2) Copy this code into your address bar and press enter. Make sure the whole thing is copied properly.


javascript:document.body.contentEditable='true'; document.designMode='on'; void 0 

3) Just edit like a normal document. You can add/delete things, and even copy and paste!

Have fun!

Note: Changes that you make to a website can't be seen by other people, only by you, and those changes cannot possibly be saved. But you can go ahead and take screenshots and make it look real. 

Happy Editing and Pranking! :D

How To Break Down A Door (Without Hurting Yourself)


Perhaps you're saving a child from a burning building, or perhaps you're up to more nefarious schemes—but one way or another, you have to break down a door. Weblog The Art of Manliness shows us how to do it effectively and safely.
You've probably seen people do it in the movies, but Art of Manliness notes that there are a few things you'll want to make sure of before you go kicking down every door in your path:
Check to see which way the door opens by checking the hinges. If the door opens towards you, kicking it down is going to be next to impossible. Kicking a door down is best employed on a door that swings away from you.
Kick to the side of where the lock is mounted (near the keyhole). This is typically the weakest part of the door.
Using a front kick, drive the heel of your foot into the door. Give the kick forward momentum and keep your balance by driving the heel of your standing foot into the ground. Don’t kick the lock itself; this could break your foot.
The wood should begin to splinter. Today most doors are made of soft wood and are hollow. They should give way fairly easily, especially since the lock’s deadlock bolt extends only an inch or less into the door frame. Older, completely solid doors will prove more resistant. Just keep on kicking until the door gives way and you can save the day.
Avoid jump kicks. While you may be tempted to employ this manly move, jumping diminishes your stability which causes you to lose power.
Enjoy Breaking Doors! :D

How Forked Up Can This Get?