since you mentioned OCaml, maybe you'd be interested in
> BuckleScript: https://github.com/bloomberg/bucklescript
>
> Robert Muller於 2017年2月25日星期六 UTC-5下午6時52分44秒寫道：
>
>> Greetings. I'm an OCaml guy, teaching Web Apps for the first time and
>> finding my way through the insanity t
r-or-not-it-was-a-terrible-idea-
> 4b14b1b2faff#.zgqzwurva
>
> Regards,
> Witold Szczerba
>
>
> On Sun, Feb 26, 2017 at 12:52 AM, Robert Muller <robert.mull...@gmail.com>
> wrote:
>
>> Greetings. I'm an OCaml guy, teaching Web Apps for the first time and
Greetings. I'm an OCaml guy, teaching Web Apps for the first time and
finding my way through the insanity that is HTML + CSS + JS and trying to
impart something sensible to students for how to structure their vanilla JS
apps to conform to the the Elm Architecture (model-view-update). First time
stion.
Bob
On Monday, November 21, 2016 at 6:26:56 PM UTC-5, Martin DeMello wrote:
>
> How about teaching it in typescript + react? Typescript is way better than
> vanilla javascript, while still being reasonably mainstream and not too
> different-looking.
>
> martin
>
> On Mo
I'm teaching a full-semester course on Web Apps this spring. It's my first
time through so I have a lot to learn. I'm a long-time functional
programmer (mostly ML: SML & OCaml). If I wasn't worried about my students
getting jobs and internships the choice would be obvious: I'd teach Elm!
But
Greetings. I've been writing functional programs since about 1978, first in
LISP 1.5, then Scheme, and finally ML for the last 25 years or so. I've
volunteered to teach a Web Apps course at Boston College this spring. I've
never taught it before. In the absence of job-hunting constraints that
