Mr. Logic's "SiMPLE" Riddle

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Welcome to Mr. Logic's "SiMPLE" Riddle!

You may find that this riddle is a little bit different from the usual types of Internet riddles that you are used to playing. In fact, most of you will probably not even know how to begin playing this riddle (unless someone else helps you).

But first...

--- NOTICE ---

This game requires a knowledge of SiMPLE program-
ming. (However, it is not a requirement that you actually use SiMPLE to solve any of the puzzles.)

Click Here For Information About SiMPLE

There, now that we've scared away all the "Riff-Raff" let's get down to having some fun!

As usual, the rules are very simple (no pun indended):

Every answer consists of only one word (or number).
Use only digits (0-9) when specifying numerical answers.
Use only lower case letters (a-z) when specifying non-numerical answers.
Do not use any kind of punctuation symbols in your answer.
None of the riddle's web pages require you to view their source listings in order to find hidden clues or messages.

The players who got all the
way through the riddle were:

Name Location Time (GMT)

Bruce Minnesota 2005:12:16:18:47

Jepson Stockholm, Sweden 2005:12:18:06:20

Mike Edgington
Kalie Harrison Massachusetts 2006:06:22:05:55

Havoc Seattle, WA 2006:11:17:04:39

Pawel Jendrusiewicz Poland 2007:01:12:22:10

Todd Malicoate Stillwater, OK 2007:06:15:01:15

Daniel Herden Essen, Germany 2007:07:08:13:12

--- --- ---

Name	Location	Time (GMT)
Bruce	Minnesota	2005:12:16:18:47
Jepson	Stockholm, Sweden	2005:12:18:06:20
Mike Edgington Kalie Harrison	Massachusetts	2006:06:22:05:55
Havoc	Seattle, WA	2006:11:17:04:39
Pawel Jendrusiewicz	Poland	2007:01:12:22:10
Todd Malicoate	Stillwater, OK	2007:06:15:01:15
Daniel Herden	Essen, Germany	2007:07:08:13:12
---	---	---

t=char(103)+char(111) s="www.simplecodeworks.com" Displays,"/riddle/",t

"Mr. Logic" is the producer of many online puzzle games. In the Spring of 2002, he created the concept of the Internet "Online Riddle" when he released his Cybertrek adventure game. Since then, hundreds of other game makers have implemented his "URL-completion" method in the design of their own games (e.g., "This Is Not Pr0n", "Zest", etc.). If you'd like to play more of "Mr. Logic's" games, just click any of the images that you see below: