Why "Internal Static Void"?

In C# programming, internal static void whatever() is a method that's externally inaccessible, needs NO instantiation, and returns NOTHING   \m/

Because I'm a metalhead though, the way I think,  internal static void  sounds kinda br00tal, like a poetic tribute to the chaotic abyss of unchanging, immutable, and eternal darkness within...

...my  internal static void...

And yes, if I ever start a band, I'm totally writing lyrics with this!

TL;DR  So basically, some crazy metalhead programmer somewhere jamming to Whitechapel while writing a utility function decided that internal static void  sounded wicked AF, had to come up with branding for his website, and the rest is history.

\m/ >.< \m/

About the Author

Damien is an American vlogger, systems/network administrator, Linux developer, Linux power user (Arch btw), and a devout fan of extreme and hardcore metal (i.e. Deathcore, Melodic Metalcore, etc). Damien is a strong believer in Free and Open Source Software and is passionate about creating and sharing software that empowers individuals and promotes freedom.

Why support Free and Open Source Software (FOSS)?

As you've all undoubtedly already heard at this point:

"If the product is free, that's because you ARE the product."

And so how then can Open Source Software truly be free? And the answer is:  because WE collectively pay that price.

Everyday - developers, systems administrators, podcasters, musicians, tech hobbyists, hackers, and normal everyday people just like you and me from all over the world - we all collectively pay that price through our continued willingness to contribute to, support, maintain, and participate in an ecosystem we truly believe in. The software is free, because it is given as such, by people who believe good software should be free...

...Which is exactly why I'm here sharing the little things I develop with the community, things that might take me hours, months, or even years to develop, so that you don't have to, and in the hopes that it helps you the same way Free and Open Source software has always helped me. My way of contributing to FOSS is by writing and sharing my own.