Why not do what I have done over the years, any useful tips from posts are pasted to my own library
There is a wealth of information in the various sources, it is just a matter of reading and working through the tons of examples. eg AB library, AB yahoo groups file libraries, AB yahoo groups posts (search for different topics/keywords), User Knowledge base, AB Knowledge base, AB members area, and not to forget the AB help files (that contain a great search facility), and probably a few more I cannot recall from top of the head -- Cheers Graham Kav AFL Writing Service http://www.aflwriting.com On 08/02/2008, brian_z111 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > Some people do better with a book because of the formal structured > approach. I agree with you on the wealth of resources though. We > shouldn't overlook the forum either. Look at the answer at VarSelect > (var1, var2,n) etc - the forum virtually wrote a chapter on demand - > you can't beat that. > > Graham's and Tomasz's forum answers, over the years, are a book in > themselves as well (thanks to all who continually answer code > questions in the forum - a book would be nice to have but we would be > lost without you all). > > brian_z > > > --- In [email protected], Grant Noble <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > > Did you bother to read the manual or look at the AFL library? Those > are huge resources in > > themselves. More than enough there to begin anyone with coding. > When I was starting I was grateful > > that I didn't need to spend money on books. Neither do you.. > > > > normanjade wrote: > > > I dont get it. Where are we supposed to learn the language? There > > > doesn't seem to be any good resources out there. Anybody know > where to > > > go? I can only find very basic info. > > > > > >
