Could we also agree a suitable acronym for all Perl Questions and replies.
I suggest [BPQ] for Beginners Perl Question. 
That way people can set-up an email folder and move them using a rule.
This would go at the start of the subject line.

John Preece      
Technical Consultant
Tel : 0121 585 2552
E-Mail : [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>              

Prestige is the 'Clear Thinking' Technology Partner 
Visit our new web site www.prestige-systems.co.uk
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-----Original Message-----
From:   Paul [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent:   21 April 2001 00:11
To:     Casey West
Cc:     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject:        Re:[RFC] Gauntlet for teachers


--- Casey West <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am quite pleased with the list so far.  I have a further challenge
> for all the teachers out there:
> 
> Let's create mini tutorials.  The note about hashes tripped my memory
> of wanting to do this.  I read about one on sort that should be here
> soon.  :)

A good idea. Let's try this: if someone wants a specific tutorial that
they think would be generically useful to others as well, post the
request with [TUT] in the subject. If someone wants to tackle it, there
you go. That way if we're forgetting something, someone can point it
out quickly.

> Information like: reading passwords from the command prompt; taking
> advantage of Perl's looping constructs; when should and array really
> be a hash; etc.  These tutorials should probably correlate with
> surrounding discussion.  We can then have quite a nice repository to
> further assist the growth and development of this list.
> 
> Write up tutorials, send them to the list and Cc: me.  I'll bug some
> folks about creating beginners.perl.org where I'll post them, along
> with a FAQ and some other info.
> 
> Let me know what you think!
> 
> -- 
> Casey West


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