I don't have it published so there's no key. I think all my publishing slots are taken. o-o I did it by having the software read a line from one program, execute it, and if there's any variables or calls it will remember them, then go to the next program, execute a line, etc, and so it'll slowly iterate through each process while the main program continues to run. It works, but it's slow!

Made a task/window manager that can launch applications and run them simultaneously. The code for "clock" and "calc" are their own separate SmileBASIC programs which the task manager can run in its own thread. So you can write SmileBASIC programs for it and they can all run concurrently. You can drag around the window, "click" then to "focus" on one, which in the calculator's case lets you type.

You have nothing in your loop, so your loop is taking 0 milliseconds, and that calculation would give you an infinite amount of frames so it's giving you an error. You need to actually put something in your loop, like a "WAIT 1".

MILLISECOND gives you the amount of time in milliseconds that has passed since your program started. You just need to find a difference in milliseconds. VAR FPS,PMILLI @LOOP FPS=1/((MILLISECOND-PMILLI)*1000) PMILLI=MILLISECOND [...] GOTO @LOOP

Use MILLISECOND, not TIME$. Subtract the current MILLISECOND from the previous MILLISECOND, divide it by a thousand, then put that all under 1 and you will get your FPS.