My 100th project! ...in decimal. Click on the "Convert" button to convert between bases(the starting base is by default decimal). This base convertor only supports integers, unfortunately... But what's a base, some might ask? Well... while most people take for granted the digits 0-9 as the fundamental building blocks for writing numbers, this is far from an essential constant in mathematics. There's nothing stopping anyone from using a system with 6, or 12, or any number of digits to do mathematic operations; there's nothing special about ten as our number system's base save for the fact that it's the one we picked. Other bases are actually more prevalent than you'd expect in mathematics; I'm sure most are already familiar with binary (base two) at least in name, given how practically all modern computing at its core uses it to store data. As binary has only the digits 0 and 1, all numbers are represented as combinations of zeroes and ones; even numbers end in a 0, odd numbers in a 1. A hundred, represented as "100" in decimal, is in binary represented as 1100100... hence the title of this project. All coding and the singular graphic in this entire project is by me; I could probably do a better job at making a base convertor if I looked at some proper references, but this was meant to be more of a novelty 1-off than anything useful. While this project is quite tiny, my 101th project will be a bit more ambitious... and hopefully quite special. The fabled "About Me" will finally come.
