My 2 pence worth:
I've never used frontpage, and any information I have on it is probably out
of date, so if I say anything here that is inaccurate, please someone pick
me up on it!
I would say that if your Aiden wants to learn about Internet and Web pages
then you're really talking (or should
On Thursday 17 May 2007 15:32, Christopher Sawtell wrote:
Quoting Andrew Errington [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Thu, 17 May 2007 14:16, you wrote:
My son is interested in a certificate in Internet and Webpages from
Southern Institute of Technology (a distance-learning course). They
say
On Thu, 17 May 2007 17:55:43 +0700
Ben Ford [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My 2 pence worth:
[snip]
or even *shudder* php)
[snip]
I fail to see why people *shudder* at using any tool that directly affects the
content of a web page. To some extent, what's the difference between your
favourite
I was being a bit flipant there I suppose! ;-)
I jokingly shudder at php (I haven't ever used if by the way) as I believe
it no longer represents the state of the art in web frameworks. The work
done recently to advance the MVC pattern has made web programming much more
elegant, again if anyone
NZ entire education system provides qualifications
These are there so people can look, and see that a person is qualified, and
therefore can assume, with varying inaccuracy, that the qualified person has
some idea what they are doing.
So if using front-page provides qualification, then so be
On Fri 18 May 2007 00:16:59 NZST +1200, Steve Holdoway wrote:
I fail to see why people *shudder* at using any tool that directly
affects the content of a web page. To some extent, what's the
difference between your favourite html generator and frontpage?
The former outputs standard-compliant,
On Fri, 18 May 2007 09:31:48 +1200
Volker Kuhlmann [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the design. However, the last thing I do is to denigrate the designers
- they have skills (aptitude?) that I dont have, and vice versa.
In many ways, yes. But especially when it comes to websites, there is a
lot
My son is interested in a certificate in Internet and Webpages from
Southern Institute of Technology (a distance-learning course). They say
students will need:
PC with Internet connection, Microsoft Office version 2003 or 2007
(including Outlook, Word, FrontPage), Adobe Reader, Winzip, printer
On Thu, 17 May 2007 14:16, you wrote:
My son is interested in a certificate in Internet and Webpages from
Southern Institute of Technology (a distance-learning course). They say
students will need:
Not to put a downer on this, but is the certificate worth anything?
Wouldn't your son be
Obviously this list displays a certain software bias. Is anyone
familiar with this course? Is there any reason one could not complete it
with FOSS software?
PS I'd ask the institute about this. Clearly they specify MS because it's
widely available and everybody has it, plus the course
: Andrew Errington [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, 17 May 2007 2:32 p.m.
To: linux-users@it.canterbury.ac.nz
Subject: Re: Southern Institute of Technology--non-MS alternatives for
coursework?
On Thu, 17 May 2007 14:16, you wrote:
My son is interested in a certificate in Internet and Webpages
Gauland, Michael wrote:
..about FrontPage. Can it do anything nVu can’t? Is nVu the best FOSS
alternative?
nVu is defunct. Google KompoZer
good luck!
--
Rik
Quoting Andrew Errington [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On Thu, 17 May 2007 14:16, you wrote:
My son is interested in a certificate in Internet and Webpages from
Southern Institute of Technology (a distance-learning course). They
say
students will need:
Not to put a downer on this, but is the
nVu is defunct. Google KompoZer
I'll bet you got this from the Ubuntu site.
nVu still works and is available from the Mepis repositories.
Ubuntu says what you said but Komposer is not yet available from their
repositories as far as I can tell.
Rob
-users@it.canterbury.ac.nz
Subject: Re: Southern Institute of Technology--non-MS alternatives for
coursework?
On Thu, 17 May 2007 14:16, you wrote:
My son is interested in a certificate in Internet and Webpages from
Southern Institute of Technology (a distance-learning course). They
say
students
Gauland, Michael wrote:
My son is interested in a certificate in “Internet and Webpages” from
Southern Institute of Technology (a distance-learning course). They
say students will need:
/PC with Internet connection, Microsoft Office version 2003 or 2007
(including Outlook, Word, FrontPage),
IIRC there's often university summer school courses that can serve as
a low-pressure introduction to university study. Of course, you'll
have a good feel for what will benefit Aidan the most given his
particular circumstances.
Cheers,
Roy.
On 17/05/07, Carl Cerecke [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If
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