Software
I seem to almost always be working on some sort of software, but most is not for public consumption. The following three, well two and maybe the last, are an exception.
Wilbur 1995- is getting to be an old guy now, but was and still is a Windows based utility that can rapidly index the contents of disk files so you find quickly find that Wimley contract, where you stashed the password to that chat site, or all the correspondence with dearly and recently departed rich old aunt Maude.
He's fast, efficient and he is free and open source, but I haven't done anything with him in years.
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Wilma 2006- is Wilbur's kid sister and will also index the contents of your disk, but unlike Wilbur she can also play on Mac OS/X and Intel Linux GTK systems. She is also free, but not open source (mainly because of the compiler I used) and no longer under active development, although I still use her regularly and haven't found anything better for finding things in the reams of source code skulking around on my disk.
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VMCalculator 2008- is my latest project and is still in the early stages. It started as a cool toy that only I would use, but I haven't ruled it out as a commercially viable product. Essentially it is a simple interactive development environment for folks, like chemical engineers, that deal with problems involving fluids and their thermodynamic and physical properties.
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