actually this "creation technique" is called copy and paste programming. also the 'creator' of such is called "copycat"
copycattin' wikipedia:
Quote:
Copycat
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses of the word copycat, see Copycat (disambiguation)
A copycat (also copy-cat or copy cat) is a person (or animal, or computer program) that mimics or repeats the behavior of another. The expression may derive from kittens that learned by imitating the behaviors of their mothers. It has been in use since at least 1896, in Sarah Orne Jewett's "The Country of the Pointed Firs". The term is often derogatory, suggesting a lack of originality.
Copycat crimes are the waves of similar crimes that are sometimes committed shortly after a particularly notorious or unusual crime is reported; they range from shoplifting of particular items to copycat suicides and murders.
The "copycat effect" refers to the tendency of sensational publicity about a violent murder or suicide to cause more of the same.
In Victoria, Australia, and elsewhere, the word is well-known from an anonymous schoolchildren's poem describing corporal punishment as a consequence of schoolroom plagiarism.[citation needed]
"Copy cat from Ballarat,
Went to school and got the strap,
Came home with a broken back"
found on
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copycatcopycatting wikipedia again:
Quote:
<snip>
Copy and paste programming is an informal computer programming style that copies code from one program or procedure to another. It is often criticized as a bad practice or an anti-pattern. The term is in conjecture with a common activity in computing, copy and paste.
Copy and pasting is often done by inexperienced or student programmers, who find the act of writing code from scratch difficult and prefer to search for a pre-written solution or partial solution they can use as a basis for their own problem solving. The problem in this approach lies with the fact that the inexperienced programmers do not fully understand the pre-written code they are taking. As such the problem arises more from their experience, then from the act of copying and pasting, per se. The code often comes from disparate sources such as friends or co-worker's code, Internet forums, code provided by students' professors/TAs and computer science textbooks. The result risks being a disjointed clash of styles and may have superfluous code that tackles problems for which solutions are no longer required. Bugs can also easily be introduced by assumptions and design choices made in the separate sources that no longer apply when placed in a new environment.
<snip>
found on
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copy_and_paste_programmingenuff copycatting for today
greets
derRaphael
btw:
Fry wrote:
I made my script using his code and I modified it and changed it
its not his code its techincally mine because i modified it
Sean never just made my script he gave base code
So its not called COPY AND PASTE
its simply wrong - read above ... and yes follow the links from here.
try calling it
slightly modified sean's code instead of
technically your code