Hi Matt, > The startersguide that I saw before had some specific applications > such as PWM which a reader may not be interested in. Not very many people see a blinking led as a goal, but yet it is a task (project) that everybody understands, a case which can be used as an example. But you are right: ADC, PWM and I2C are chapters that could be left out more easily then other chapters. On the other hand, they show some of the basic features of jallib and you need more then one excercise (chapter) for the reader to get the drift.
> The tutorial book is "step-by-step" in the beginning (getting started - >> blink a led -> serial port), as it should be, these are topics all > new users should be interested in. If your step-by-step method is > better then ours, we can replace it or create a new chapter. It is not better, it is different. How much detail and background you give on which aspects. Too much will make it too long and nobody will read it. Too little will make it useless. The tutorial focus in much detail on helping people to get their led blinking, get the serial link up and running. The guide takes a similar path but uses it to learn about JAL and Jallib. Much of the details are left out and there is a reference to the tutorials. > One of my > idea's for the tutorial book was to create tasks/homework for the user > so they may get experience, but I have not had time to implement this. Nice idea! Does this fit into the concept of tutorial books? And will each tutorial have such a paragraph? Joep -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "jallib" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/jallib?hl=en.
