| rdfs:comment | - Mush is a type of Human cereal food, a thick porridge made of corn (and sometimes other grains) and milk or water, served heated. Nancy Conlon enjoyed mush for breakfast. (CoE eBook: Troubleshooting)
- Mush is the 74th level in Chip's Challenge 2. It was created by Nick Lauria.
- MUSH has forked over the years and there are now different varieties with different features, although most have strong similarities and one who is fluent in coding one variety can switch to coding for the other with only a little effort. The source code for most widely used MUSH servers is open source and available from its current maintainers.
- Mush Records is officially under the umbrella of Dirty Loop Music along with Three to Five; all three entities created in 1997. Mush has been the most prominent of these establishments and has grown to be one of the most recognized labels in the abstract hip-hop scene, along with the likes of Anitcon (whose almost entire roster is as well part of Mush). Originally conceived as solely a downtempo, instrumental hip-hop label, it has grown to release a vast array of musical styles but all essentially abstract and experimental in the best way possible. Mush has been prominent in releasing the early music of many of the big experimental underground artists today. The first 3 years saw releases from Boom Bip, cLOUDDEAD (Doseone, Why? and odd nosdam), Neutrino and Aesop Rock, who released his muc
- A MUSH (sometimes said to be an abbreviation for Multi-User Shared Hack, Habitat, Holodeck, or Hallucination, though these are backronyms) is a text-based online social medium to which multiple users are connected at the same time. MUSH are often used for online social intercourse and role-playing games, although the first forms of MUSH do not appear to be coded specifically to implement gaming activity. Today's two major MUSH variants are descended from TinyMUD, which was fundamentally a social game.
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| abstract | - A MUSH (sometimes said to be an abbreviation for Multi-User Shared Hack, Habitat, Holodeck, or Hallucination, though these are backronyms) is a text-based online social medium to which multiple users are connected at the same time. MUSH are often used for online social intercourse and role-playing games, although the first forms of MUSH do not appear to be coded specifically to implement gaming activity. Today's two major MUSH variants are descended from TinyMUD, which was fundamentally a social game. MUSH has forked over the years and there are now different varieties with different features, although most have strong similarities and one who is fluent in coding one variety can switch to coding for the other with only a little effort. The source code for most widely-used MUSH servers is open source and available from its current maintainers. A primary feature of MUSH codebases that tends to distinguish it from other multi-user environments is the ability, by default, of any player to extend the world by creating new rooms or objects and specifying their behavior in the MUSH's internal scripting language. Another is the default lack of much player or administrative hierarchy imposed by the server itself. Over the years, both of these traits have become less pronounced, as many server administrators choose to eliminate or heavily restrict player-controlled building, and several games have custom coded systems to restore more of a hierarchal system. The programming language for MUSH, usually referred to as "MUSHcode" or "softcode" (to distinguish it from "hardcode" - the language in which the MUSH server itself is written) was developed by Larry Foard. TinyMUSH started life as a set of enhancements to the original TinyMUD code. "MUSHcode" is similar in syntax to Lisp. It is fairly easy to learn. Most custom coding, for the sake of simplicity, security, and stability, is done in softcode rather than by directly modifying the hardcode.
- Mush is a type of Human cereal food, a thick porridge made of corn (and sometimes other grains) and milk or water, served heated. Nancy Conlon enjoyed mush for breakfast. (CoE eBook: Troubleshooting)
- Mush is the 74th level in Chip's Challenge 2. It was created by Nick Lauria.
- Mush Records is officially under the umbrella of Dirty Loop Music along with Three to Five; all three entities created in 1997. Mush has been the most prominent of these establishments and has grown to be one of the most recognized labels in the abstract hip-hop scene, along with the likes of Anitcon (whose almost entire roster is as well part of Mush). Originally conceived as solely a downtempo, instrumental hip-hop label, it has grown to release a vast array of musical styles but all essentially abstract and experimental in the best way possible. Mush has been prominent in releasing the early music of many of the big experimental underground artists today. The first 3 years saw releases from Boom Bip, cLOUDDEAD (Doseone, Why? and odd nosdam), Neutrino and Aesop Rock, who released his much acclaimed debut full-length, Float, with Mush before signing with Def Jux. In the more recent years, Mush has been responsible for releasing music from the likes of Her Space Holiday, Daedelus, Busdriver and The Opus, all of which have made significant noise in the independent music scene.
- MUSH has forked over the years and there are now different varieties with different features, although most have strong similarities and one who is fluent in coding one variety can switch to coding for the other with only a little effort. The source code for most widely used MUSH servers is open source and available from its current maintainers. A primary feature of MUSH codebases that tends to distinguish it from other multi-user environments is the ability, by default, of any player to extend the world by creating new rooms or objects and specifying their behavior in the MUSH's internal scripting language. Another is the default lack of much player or administrative hierarchy imposed by the server itself. Over the years, both of these traits have become less pronounced, as many server administrators choose to eliminate or heavily restrict player-controlled building, and several games have custom coded systems to restore more of a hierarchal system. The programming language for MUSH, usually referred to as "MUSHcode" or "softcode" (to distinguish it from "hardcode" - the language in which the MUSH server itself is written) was developed by Larry Foard. TinyMUSH started life as a set of enhancements to the original TinyMUD code. "MUSHcode" is similar in syntax to Lisp. It is fairly easy to learn. Most custom coding, for the sake of simplicity, security, and stability, is done in softcode rather than by directly modifying the hardcode.
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