[AntiSocialKindaGuy]

Not strictly so; it is, generally speaking, a macroscopic change in the value of a variable ( assuming the upper-case use ). Therefore "AcceptableAimDelta" could quite easily refer to a change in the acceptable aim. This, clearly, does not have to be an angle.

Oh, and I avoid Pure like the plague; I'm an AI man, and hence study neural networks and other Discrete Mathematical modelling. Therefore I'm not one to know too much about common associations in Vector algebra and the like.

[CodeCat]

Delta is just the letter D in Greek. And they used it because it means Difference. Simple as that.

[Alphathon]

A little technical I think, but I stand corrected. In general languge though, a delta is a kinda v shape, probably from the greek letter delta, which is in its capital form a Triangle shape, and a kinda upside-down L (a pointy, v tyoe thing) in lower case. NEWay, the guys who wrote gens didn't tend to use too much mathematical jargon.

EDIT: Oh, someone beat me too it

[goblinsleez]

lol, thats great , anyways , thanks for the feed back , history lesson , and math class all in one guys

[CodeCat]

You're acceptable, accepted, agreeable, appreciated, cherished, congenial, contenting, cordial, delightful, desirable, desired, esteemed, favorable, genial, good, grateful, gratifying, honored, invited, nice, pleasant, pleasing, pleasurable, refreshing, satisfying, sympathetic, wanted, welcome.

Add a synonyms lesson to that. :lol: