We encourage our guests (much to our chagrin) to practice 'code vandalism': attempt to 'break' the code to see how robust the design is.

In the previous stage, if a guest creates a maze by clicking the associated button, and then immediately presses that button again, mayhem can occur.

This stage addresses that scenario, and also provides a Delete Maze button.

By now you realize that JavaScript programs, once they are online, are pretty much open source and can be 'borrowed' and adapted by other developers.

This stage takes Paulo's code (mentioned below) and weaves it into the TNT fabric, especially with respect to making it responsive.

A simple Google search on recursive maze solutions led us to this really cool site that inspired this current saga.

I assume that Paulo Jorente is the author of this code, and he did a great job animating the computer's efforts to make and solve a maze recursively.