About me edit

This is the view from my room window.

I am a software developer and current BIS Multimedia Honours student from South Africa. I started editing on Wikipedia in 2017 as part of an assignment in my Information Science module. I hope to contribute to Wikipedia and make it a better encyclopedia overall.

Interests edit

I'm generally interest in anything technology related, exciting new software for web and mobile development and computer games. I used to be a gamer, especially for RPG and FPS games, however with working and studying full time I just don't have the free time to play games that frequently anymore. My most favorite games of all time includes Borderlands, Mass Effect, Metro 2033 and The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim. I also have a annual tradition to play World of Warcraft over December.

For exercise I like to skateboard at our local city skate park, it helps me to think and enjoy the outside after a long day of work at the office. Music also plays an important role in my life, as I started playing guitar at a young age. My most favorite genres of music includes different types of rock music like Classic Rock, Psychedelic rock, Space rock and Alternative rock. I also occasionally listen to Soundtrack Music.

Wikipedia:Babel

af

Hierdie gebruiker se moedertaal is Afrikaans.

en-4

This user can contribute with a near-native level of English.

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Userboxes

This user makes his home in South Africa.

This user believes in the
right of every human being
to have access to Wikipedia.

cvg-2

This user is an intermediate gamer.

This user is a skateboarder.

This user is a graduate student in Information Science.

prog

This user is a programmer.

This user plays the guitar.

Random picture of the day (21 August 2015)

Picture of the day

A first-issue 25¢ ($0.25) note of U.S. fractional currency, depicting Thomas Jefferson on the obverse. Issued between 21 August 1862 and 27 May 1863 in response to a coin shortage casued by the American Civil War, this first issue was based on Treasurer of the United States Francis E. Spinner's handmade examples of a currency based on postage stamps and included four denominations. Though not legal tender, postage currency could be exchanged for United States Notes in $5 lots and was receivable in payment of all dues to the United States, up to $5. Four additional issues followed before fractional currency was discontinued in 1876.

Other denominations: 5¢, 10¢, 50¢Banknote: National Banknote Company & the Treasury Department (image courtesy of the National Numismatic Collection, National Museum of American History)

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