Building a Koch Snowflake 
    -  Our goal for the day
    
-  Reference.
    
-  This is a fractal example.
    
-  To build this snowflake
    
         -  Each line segment is replaced by:
         
             -  A line segment from the start to 1/3 of the way in.
             
-  A line segment from 1/3 to the equivalent at a $60^\circ$
             
-  A line segment from the last to a point 2/3 of the way along the original line.
             
-  A line segment from 2/3 of the way to the final point.
         
 
 
-  There are a few techniques and a little math involved in displaying this.
    
-  Points or vectors?
    
         -  I tend to go back and forth in my mind.
         
-  When I need linear items, they are vectors
         
-  Other times they are points.
         
-  I'm not sure this totally make sense but let's look at a few functions.
    
 
-  In Distancethis is the classic distance formula, and the input is definitely points.
-  In OnLine I am thinking in a vector mode.
    
         -  This generates a point a distance along the line.
         
-  IE 1/3 of the distance, 1/2 of the distance and 2/3 of the distance.
         
-  It just computes a vector the length of the line segment.
         
-  And then travels a distance along that vector.
    
 
-  In   FindPerpI think I am thinking more in a vector mode.
        -  This finds the perpendicular line to a given line at a point.
        
-  Remember the slope of a perpendicular is $\frac{-1}{m}$
        
-  But I don't know how far along that line to go at first.
        
-  So I create a unit vector perpendicular to the given line, at the second end point.
        
-  To do this
        
            -  Calculate one of the deltas as a negative.
            
-  Make the deltas a unit vector.
            
-  Add the deltas to the second end point.
        
 
-  Finally I move along the new line the required distance to a new point.
    
 
-  The the starting points are based off of the canvas width and height.
    
-  The computing of the curve is iterative, but it could be recursive.