Well, I can help keep it going!
Jacque's support has helped me rise above User Level = Amoeba to User
Level = Protozoa ;-)
Thanks, Jacque! Can't wait until I've evolved into, say, something that
walks/crawls on land :-D
Judy
On Tue, 19 Jul 2005, Chipp Walters wrote:
I just like reading the
Yup, I'm a darned human. Drat! I suppose it's too late to try to find an
ex post facto Vulcan egg donor now, isn't it? ;-)
Anyway, what about those of us who paid up-front for all 3 vols?
I'm sure you've answered this already (and maybe even to me privately for
all I can recall; darned brain
Hair-tearing out confusing for me, too. Is your bird's eye view cartesian
or orthoscopic? If the former, it's probably doable. I gave up on the
latter. I'm a math weenie.
Judy
On Wed, 20 Jul 2005, Nicolas Cueto wrote:
Hello Malte,
Thanks for replying. And I'll take up your suggestion
of
of which only helicopter is a mode of transportation?
Judy
On Wed, 20 Jul 2005, Eric Chatonet wrote:
Hi Jim,
Quick and dirty :-)
alcoholism
alliterate
articulate
ceremonial
condescend
cuirassier
fraternise
generalise
helicopter
homogenise
inaccurate
liberalism
liberalise
On Wed, 20 Jul 2005, Mark Wieder wrote:
Judy-
Wednesday, July 20, 2005, 3:12:58 PM, you wrote:
JP of which only helicopter is a mode of transportation?
...possibly alcoholism...
;-)
___
use-revolution mailing list
Well, how about it, folks?
Judy
On Sun, 24 Jul 2005, Timothy Miller wrote:
Maybe someday, many dictionary terms could be linked with mini-stacks
that actually demonstrate the use of the command, property, function,
object or whatever described in the documentation. These could be
downloaded
U, but the problem is that HC shipped with pre-builts, little things
like buttons that did things ordinary users might want to do, and hence
could just copy-paste them into their own work. Ditto with fields. Ditto
with other thingies like what to do with QT. And sample, real, working
Thomas,
But, indeed, when other 'birds of a feather' stay silent, the 'powers that
be' are likely to be (justifiably) convinced that there is no such need
because there was no public conment.
This is why I do not mind looking like the community nay-sayer, unhappy
camper, unfavorable term for a
But, Dan, consider the audience:
How many of those who really NEED the intro to the IDE booklet are going
to fork over $200 cash of their own money (plus transportation, plus
lodging: even for a California resident I think it ran me close to $1,000
for the whole kit'n'kaboodle) for a product
I agree with you entirely on this, Chipp.
And Rev's pretty much in the same boat as HC as opposed to, say,
Flash/Director, VB, etc. in this regard.
The average new investigator sees the product, considers buying it or
adopting it, but unlike Flash, Director, VB, ..., etc., it's not like they
are
Here, here.
Judy
On Mon, 25 Jul 2005, Chipp Walters wrote:
OK Dennis, I now know where you're coming from.
I'm sorry you have that impression. AFAIK, it couldn't be further from
the truth (speaking for myself, and probably many other 'professionals'
here). The simple fact is: MOST ALL
Hello,
A thoughful fellow listmember has brought it to my attention that I am
sounding even more strident than is normal (for me, anyways), and this has
prompted me to try to rethink why my reactions are what they are and why
they may be perceived differently than I intend them.
So, in keeping
Okay big smile...
and, of course, _everybody_ knows what DMOZ is, right? Not just real
geeks?
@;-)
Judy
On Mon, 25 Jul 2005, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Judy Perry wrote:
I suspect it's not likely that they're inclined
to go looking all over etherspace to find the various (good) and scattered
Well, if you're gonna bitch about something, you should be willing to do
something about what you're bitching about.
So, as my penance, I am going to try to make a webpage that tries really,
awfully, hard to be a comprehensive listing of the various Rev tutorial
thingies available.
I tried
Okay.. ummm, so you mean in addition to citing each URL you suggest the
site owner's email addy?
Just want to be certain...
(somehow, I should have know you'd know who/what it was...)
Judy
On Mon, 25 Jul 2005, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Judy Perry wrote:
I tried googling it and found
Hi George,
Are you hacking my machine? ;-)
Of course so far my google list looks like the DMOZ list. I've only just
started!
Is what you are looking for the old MetaCard product? If so, I think
Marielle has a copy at her wiki and is working on it.
Thanks for remininding me where to put it!
A fair amount of current literature on learning programming indicates that
novice programmers do indeed benefit tremendously from having access to
fully-operational code snippets.
They are the coding equivalents of physical manipulatives that fill ed lit
on learning in general.
So, if we're
Ba-da ding, boom, bah!
On Tue, 26 Jul 2005, J. Landman Gay wrote:
So, she said, oblivious and straight-faced, he told me where to put it.
___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe
Yes. I believe so. It is due to a difference in HIG for the two
platforms.
Judy
On Tue, 26 Jul 2005, Charles Hartman wrote:
Thanks. Let me just make sure I understand this part. Do you mean
that I need to have platform-dependency code in my stacks, so every
time I use answer I'd need
Dan,
You're a published writer; aren't you accustomed this this? (I personally
know how this sux; see below for personal sob-story)
I know that, for something completely different, I had an article
published for which the editor decided to make some changes... that made
me look entirely like a
RevOnline?
Judy
On Mon, 1 Aug 2005, david bovill wrote:
I have some simple scripts which draw trees etc based on l-systems,
which in turn are built on basic Turtle Graphic primitives - would be
nice to collect this stuff in one place?
___
Whew! I'm feeling better already.
I'm in agreement with Raskin on the uni-button mouse being preferrable for
error-reduction.
(I know, I know: I'm ducking the expected onslaught of people who swear by
the right-click with an eye on whether they'd be equally enthusiastic
about using a Unix
I knowe you and others doubtless believe this. So, a uni-button mouse
scores higher on 2 out of 3. Not bad. As for 3, productivity, that's
something that comes later, as an advanced skill, much as does a 3 button
mouse or an 8-chord transcription device.
As I'm guessing that the purpose of the
Chipp,
I use two-button mice when I teach on the PC platform. I've played
around with 3-button mice a bit. I have a 4-button programmable
Kensington trackball (and a two-button Stingray trackball that offers true
right-clickability).
In addition to reading and agreeing with Raskin (although I
That's an interesting observation... the deaf for years have been
clamouring for such tactile devices, particularly for gaming, and the
visually impaired for, well, just about everything else I suspect.
'Twould be nice...
The puck sucked, though. But my kids like it (their hands are small
Still, you will have those who are learning it for the first time (e.g.,
my heart surgeon previously mentioned, children, etc.) for whom a single
buttoned mouse is preferrable.
Also -- for how many of the 'average' users will right-clicking be well
understood?
While learnability is important,
I think it is option-click.
At least, that's the way I've done it using a uni-button mouse (because,
you can, of course, get a true right-click using a 3rd party mouse on a
Mac should you so need).
Judy
On Wed, 3 Aug 2005, Charles Silverman wrote:
Is there a way to get the right-click when
Or the one about the woman whose cupholder on her computer was broken??
:-D
Judy
On Wed, 3 Aug 2005, Peter T. Evensen wrote:
This reminds me of the (probably apocryphal) tech support story of the
woman who bought her first computer, brought it home, and called in because
she couldn't get it
Yup,
Or when, in a teaching situation, some little gremlin geek-in-training
does likewise with scattered mice in the lab and you're trying to teach
computer novices...
Judy
On Wed, 3 Aug 2005, Bill Vlahos wrote:
What really drives me crazy is when a left handed person customizes
their mouse
Cool, Andre!
I can't wait to read it!!
Judy
On Wed, 3 Aug 2005, Andre Garzia wrote:
Hi Folks,
continuing the job of presenting the community with cool articles, I
just build an article entitled: CS Demo #1: Lists and its uses.
where I delve on the topic of lists, queues, stacks. The
Chipp,
Thanks for this elucidation. I'm quite certain that I didn't understand
it all, but will be delighted to point these things out next time I have a
captive geek audience @;-)
One thing that did confuse me (perhaps signifying my ignorance), is
whether point (1) was supposed to be
Charles,
Just a guess, but did you look at the Target?
That way you could put a mouseUp handler in the group and use either and
if-then or a menuPick conditional structure in conjunction with the
Target, e.g.,
pseudocode:
on mouseUp -- at the group level
if the Target is whatever
...
end
Rats. Could've saved myself some typing ;-)
Judy
On Thu, 4 Aug 2005, Charles Hartman wrote:
Ah! Never mind -- I just found the target() function.
___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Please visit this url to subscribe,
Sounds like the Newton HWR v1.0...
Judy
On Thu, 4 Aug 2005, Richard Gaskin wrote:
In v4 if you ran the spelling checker on childcare it suggested
kidnapper.
Something's not right with that crew
___
use-revolution mailing list
Glen,
Can you lock the field? Then it can receive mouse messages...
Judy
On Fri, 5 Aug 2005, Glen Bojsza wrote:
Hello,
I have been trying to figure out th ebest way to determine if the user
has clicked the mouse in a field.
Both mouseUp and mouseDown are for buttons (though if the user
I thought that some might get a kick out of this:
http://www.gordon-glasgow.org/gglaws.html
I found it whilst looking for resources for next term's course (Computers
Society).
Gotta fund an angle for incorporating Rev...
Judy
___
use-revolution
Mark,
Wasn't there a thread a while back on this? I seem to recall people
liking voices by ATT? But they were commercial voices...
Sorry. Wish I could recall better.
Judy
On Tue, 9 Aug 2005, Mark Swindell wrote:
Is Apple's built in text-to-speech the best there is or are there
Dan,
Your comments remind me of a conversation I had with my spouse (a Python
user) tonight (okay, _last_ night).
He was high on how you could generate/use on-the-fly generated global
variables in Python, and how he couldn't in a real programming
language... (I dunno, maybe you can in a 'real'
Hey Jim!
Thanks for this. It'll be a neat, semi-OT thing for the kiddies to read
this term in the general ed course Computer Impact on Society... (a real
course).
Judy
On Fri, 19 Aug 2005, Jim Hurley wrote:
This from todays NYT:
Once the exclusive territory of nuclear weapons designers and
Is it just Flash in general or Macromedia products (specifically,
Director) in particular?
I've noticed this as well...
Judy
On Sat, 20 Aug 2005, Geoff Canyon wrote:
As people have said, Flash can't have shaped windows in the first
place, so this animation is out of consideration. My
Marty ( et al ):
Now that NECC 2005 is an in-the-past kind of thing, do you have any
reports of how it went and/or any online summarization of how your
presentation went?
I'd like to post it for my fellow grads in the MS in Instructional Design
and Technology program
Kindest thanks,
Judy
, at 10:56 PM, Judy Perry wrote:
Is it just Flash in general or Macromedia products (specifically,
Director) in particular?
I've noticed this as well...
Judy
On Sat, 20 Aug 2005, Geoff Canyon wrote:
As people have said, Flash can't have shaped windows in the first
place, so
Marty,
I live near San Diego... Perhaps we can collaborate?
Judy
On Sun, 21 Aug 2005, Marty Billingsley wrote:
Using RR as a multimedia tool isn't the focus of what I teach students.
Maybe for NECC 2006 I can put together a session on using RR to teach
programming, but don't know if the
You do?
You're kidding, right?
;-)
At least, that _would be_ the response if made by any of my CS major
students :(
Judy
On Tue, 23 Aug 2005, Richard Gaskin wrote:
I don't know about the rest of you folks, but I spend more time doing
requirements analysis and design than coding. Those
Hi Ken,
Shakobox for Windows won't work for you?
(Sorry... that's all I can think of).
Judy
On Tue, 23 Aug 2005, Ken Norris wrote:
Howdy,
Is there an external for Windows (I think they're called DLL's?) that
will select instruments and play MIDI notes instantly? Not necessarily
a song
Plus, when you've downloaded the below, use the browser and perform the
menu command File - Save As...
Usually works for me.
Judy
On Wed, 24 Aug 2005, Roger Guay wrote:
Hi,
This is probably simple, but sometimes when I attempt to download a
stack I get a page of text starting with:
Dan,
Awesome!!!
Judy
On Thu, 25 Aug 2005, Dan Shafer wrote:
Fellow Revolutionaries:
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OF ANNOUNCEMENT
I know you're busy like me so I don't want to force you to wade
through six paragraphs to get to the bottom-line message. Here are
the highlights of this announcement:
And doesn't the shareware product GraphicConverter do this as well?
www.lemkesoft.de
Mac only, though...
Judy
On Fri, 26 Aug 2005, Devin Asay wrote:
If you're on Mac OS X or Classic there's also a little-known way of
using the Paint Tools paint bucket tool to fill an area with
transparent
You're better than me then... I had to go back re-read it to see what I
had obviously missed!
@;-)
Thanks for pointing it out!
Judy
On Mon, 5 Sep 2005, J. Landman Gay wrote:
Bah, it wasn't even close to bad. Actually, I have been reading that
fake-Hungarian code so much that I didn't even
Thanks, Dan, for this.
It's been a while since I've checked his site and though, like you, I may
not always agree 100%, still, as you say, he's evidentally put thought
into the matter and, hence, his stuff is always thought-provoking.
Now, if only I could make the time to stay on tiop of such
Mark,
Thanks!
If only I weren't teaching a GE (General Education = non-majors) course
this term...
I'm still trying to explain the difference between an email address and a
URL...
:-/
Judy
On Wed, 21 Sep 2005, Mark Wieder wrote:
Sinners-
I've had this filed away for a while and just
I and my students have encountered numerous problems using WAVs (of
course, _we're_ not professionals!) as opposed to AIFFs.
Aren't some of the WAVs compressed?
We've seen WAVs that worked in Rev fine on one platform but not another,
and vice-versa (no apparent pattern, but, then, given that the
Thanks, Jacque.
Next term, when I get to teach Rev again, I will pass this stuff out.
:-D
Judy
On Sun, 25 Sep 2005, J. Landman Gay wrote:
Judy Perry wrote:
I and my students have encountered numerous problems using WAVs (of
course, _we're_ not professionals!) as opposed to AIFFs
Hide them?
_before_ you import them??
How can this be done? (I ask because I found a nice set of animated GIF
letters, and tried importing all 26 of them. Slow death...).
Judy
On Sun, 25 Sep 2005, Scott Rossi wrote:
Recently, Nicolas Cueto wrote:
I've been able to import 100's of AU
Indeed,
I just spent the weekend editing down a 50-minute 1960s TV series episode
to about 7 min. or less by playing the DVD and using ambrosia's screen
capture program to copy the audio (AND video!!!).
Besides other through-put problems, 16 bit seemed to be a must (along with
a tiny video
Thanks, Nicolas!
Judy
On Mon, 26 Sep 2005, Nicolas Cueto wrote:
Judy,
Here's the script I used for importing.
___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe and manage your
Thanks, Scott!
Judy
On Mon, 26 Sep 2005, Scott Rossi wrote:
Recently, Judy Perry wrote:
Hide them?
_before_ you import them??
snip
No -- after importing.
Import, hide, import, hide, etc.
As someone else suggested, setting the repeatCount of each GIF to 0 will
also work. Just
Here, here!
A nicely-put together assortment of varied useful topics!
Thanks, too, to the vendors for a nice set of conference-specials.
Next year in Monterey! (California, that is... not Mexico).
Judy
On 6/17/06, Richard Gaskin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For all the much appreciated kudos
Hi Kresten,
I look forward to seeing your project!
Just a couple of brief comments on the website (that's as far as I've gotten):
Does anybody else get slightly seasick/nauseated by the
floating/sliding navigation thingy on the left side of the website?
Or is it just me my migraine? (I DO
Mark,
Did you ever see ToolBook's UI? Something like 48 buttons on/near the
top-level of the interface with seemingly little to no organization
and many were not clear or were entirely too similar to other icons.
Judy
On 6/17/06, Mark Smith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And on a related note, and
Right,
The problem (where it can and does arise) is one in which either:
(a) the concept doesn't lend itself well to iconification (Apple's
somewhat horrifying example of dragging ejectable media to the
trashcan to eject the media); or
(b) the icon itself isn't well-thought out and/or drawn (I
There's a button?
Judy
On Sat, 17 Jun 2006, Martin Blackman wrote:
Unfortunately the Undo button ain't really worthy of its own name.
___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Please visit this url to subscribe, unsubscribe
Hi Derek,
I dunno about your question, but I downloaded your product but, having
the flu (acquired about the same time as RevConWest, unfortunately!), I
haven't yet had a chance to take a look yet. Perhaps other RevConWest
attendees also have not yet had the time to decompress (sans
Yeah, whatever happened with last year's group photo???
Judy
On Tue, 20 Jun 2006, Tereza Snyder wrote:
the regret? we never took a group photo!
___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Please visit this url to subscribe,
Great to know that my crystal ball is spot-on...
Judy
who couldn't afford to stay Sunday :-(
but my crystal ball's apparently working @;-)
On Tue, 20 Jun 2006, Dan Shafer wrote:
Lynn
Shoot! I wanted to be the first to leak that news! :-)
___
I got mine...
Yippee!
Now I can make my own nice-looking but oddly-shaped gizmos to use in
demonstrating the windowShape property to my students w/o brazenly
stealing Scott's!
Judy
On Sun, 25 Jun 2006, Camm29 wrote:
At long last BEAUTIFUL GAUGES
Great ! Great ! Great !
Regards
-
Andre,
I'm no Scott Rossi, but, in my case, the answer is not well.
(that is, the rotate or whatever command thingy produces nasty-looking
things for me; maybe I'm just stupid, though).
Judy
On Sun, 25 Jun 2006, Andre Garzia wrote:
Hi Folks,
anyone here have found a way to rotate images in
..
If you paid for Sunday and signed the NDA, my guess is we can figure out
some way to get you at least the information from the presentation if not
the presentation itself. Contact me offlist about this.
On 6/25/06, Judy Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hmmm...
Kevin: What's
If I'm not mistaken, this is something lots of folks have been asking for
for a long time.
Maybe it lies in 'the road ahead'?
Judy
On Mon, 26 Jun 2006, GregSmith wrote:
Jacqueline:
That's too bad. So, really there are no Runtime Revolution products or
extensions or 3rd party products
Richard,
While I really liked your referenced article, and, indeed, agree
substantially with its many good points, the problem remains with the vast
legions of folk who don't know the internet from the web, http from ftp
(what?!??) and/or, in the case of a bunch of general education and
Scott,
Right, of course, but the problem still remains in a Windows world that,
if your web content requires downloading some program that nobody's ever
heard of, you've probably just cut-off 80%+ of your potential audience.
Maybe even 90%+ (Many will be precluded by lacking permissions on
Ken,
Cool! I look forward to trying.
Thanks!
Judy
On Mon, 26 Jun 2006, Ken Ray wrote:
On 6/26/06 1:19 AM, Judy Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And it looks less crappy than rotate?
(sorry, haven't tried it... was so underwhelmed by rotate that I just gave
up).
Actually, they look
Greg,
Sorry, I've been in Hotlanta visiting my parents with the kiddies, so I'm
weighing in WAAYYY LATE on this.
But, for what it's worth, I'm a poster child for weak, infantile users...
who could never program their way out of a paper sack...
And have been since ever looking at Hypercard.
Hmmm... despite the very long threads on their user list(s) entitled nail
in the coffin that existed even 2 to 3 years ago?
Yikes!! but you already know why I'm not fond of Director...
Judy
On Mon, 3 Jul 2006, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Bill Marriott wrote:
By a plug-in comparable [to Rev] I
Someone is on some serious meds here... or needs some @;-)
I think I'm gonna have to bookmark this one for next semester's course on
Computers Society -- and some of the bozos who regulate the same.
And there are clearly rather alot of people who think of it as a major
dumping space...
Judy
But, does it feature a foreword from Jacque's parrots???
Judy
On Wed, 5 Jul 2006, Dan Shafer wrote:
Too late.
The Complete Book of AJAX: Or How I Learned to Love Pigeons Despite Their
Poop coming soon to a bookstore near you.
:-D
Dan
___
You know, you all/we all are speaking of this in a highly rarified
environment. WE understand that there is more than one family of computer
processing chips; WE know that (a) there is more than one operating
system, and (b) what an operating system is. Unlike a frightening number
of my non-CS
And, indeed, I think that THAT's the hallmark of the 'seductive'
environment of which Dan speaks.
It seems to be, of necessity, a carrot and stick thing: something draws
you in makes you happy/productive, and then willing to conquer the stick.
Judy
On Wed, 5 Jul 2006, J. Landman Gay wrote:
I
And, yet, the literature seems clear that the best languages for learning
programming are those which are the simplest and employ natural-language
where possible. Those employing magical black-boxes are the least
desirable/effective from a 'learning to program' standpoint.
What is nice about Rev
languages on the
programming planet -- rate very high with inventive user programmers despite
their complete lack of English-like syntax or rationale.
I thnk your point in general is well taken but the exceptoins are
mind-blowing.
On 7/9/06, Judy Perry [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And, yet
I forget what you are on, but if you can get your hands on an OS X
machine, you can use Ambrosia's WireTapPro to record them from your stack
(www.ambrosiasw.com I think it is).
Judy
On Wed, 12 Jul 2006, Scott Rossi wrote:
Recently, Richmond Mathewson wrote:
Is there a way to export the
Unfortunately, learning it as a first programming language wasn't among
them as virtually every 'teach yourself Lingo/Director' book on the market
was hopelessly mired in dot.syntax and, IIRC, so was Macromedia's own
documentation.
Since we're all having fun repeating ourselves (hey -- if we
I hear there's still some markets for COBOL Ada...
B...
Judy
On Thu, 13 Jul 2006, Richard Gaskin wrote:
Rob Cozens wrote:
And if Pascal programmers want := does Rev support yet another
OPTION. And if you want VB syntax, do we add yet another OPTION?
Reductio ad absurdum can be
Hmmm... I guess I *used* to think that way...
Then my Dad let me use one of his/early?? HP brick RPN calculators.
Now I can't remember how I think.
Here's another example:
Here's the number of formatting styles I've had to learn over the years
in academia:
Chicago Style
Harvard Style
AP Style
Because it makes it harder to learn. Like English. I don't know what
that has to do with 'the establishment,' but it just makes things harder
to learn.
It's not that I don't understand how much easier it would make things for
folks familiar with other languages. I do. BUT...
(1) It still
, 13 Jul 2006, Scott Rossi wrote:
Recently, Judy Perry wrote:
Because it makes it harder to learn. Like English. I don't know what
that has to do with 'the establishment,' but it just makes things harder
to learn.
I respectfully disagree. As Richard G has repeated several times already
been veritably trumped?
And, of course, you can drop the expert out of my opinion; feel free to
leave it in your own.
Judy
On Fri, 14 Jul 2006, Troy Rollins wrote:
On Jul 14, 2006, at 1:23 AM, Judy Perry wrote:
And, again, it's not that I don't get x = 5 (or whatever). But pretty
soon
Richmond,
Given the early policy of Macromedia requiring a Made with Macromedia or
some such thing splash screen, I suspect it's not all that difficult...
(to estimate the number of deployed products made with Director).
As you may know, I tend to agree that some of the people exposed to it
Ummm...
Sorry... you're almost certainly referring to me/my words.
I certainly did not intend to imply that anybody was saying that about me.
Consider it hyperbole (or whatever, a worst-case scenario)...
I still don't get the nothing like a bit of hypocrisy here - but, Hey,
nobody shouts louder
Yeah, okay, so it's not like the tablets from Sinai ;-)
Hold on... gonna go find it...
Mullet, Kevin E. Sano, Darrell K. Applying Visual Design: Trade
Secrets for Elegant Interfaces. CHI'94, pp. 353-354. --remember that I
can't make decent citations to save my life!!!
Better still is the
Has anyone else seen this?
http://www.r-project.org/
R is a statistical analysis opensource language.
My husband says that it (the language project) goes back as far as 1996.
Any thoughts?
Judy
___
use-revolution mailing list
Well, Richmond Malte,
Next spring I shall again teach my multimedia course in which we focus
on game-dev.
Ideas sample stacks gratefully accepted.
And, as for pinching screenshots, I did the same last spring in grabbing
one of those odd-shaped super-duper gizmo thingies Scott Rossi made to
Wasn't it OpenScript??
My memory may be bad...
Judy
On Thu, 10 Aug 2006, Richard Gaskin wrote:
After Director's Lingo, Flash's ActionScript, ToolBook's OpenTalk,
___
use-revolution mailing list
use-revolution@lists.runrev.com
Please visit this url
Is this a programmer-thing?
I ask because I have a devil of a time convincing my students to *name*
their objects. They end up having problems and it's VERY frustrating...
Judy
On Fri, 11 Aug 2006, Robert Sneidar wrote:
Since the days of Hypercard, I have known that using ID's to
reference
Unfortunately, parts of the US, and especially Los Angeles Unified School
District (California) are more interested in screwing things up via the
Math Wars than in increasing test scores:
http://www.csun.edu/~vcmth00m/krantz.html
The extent to which the California math standards
will be taken
Indeed,
I used it as an example and gave the background story as reading for my
class...
Most regrettably, one of the brighter students in the class was heard to
remark something to the effect that:
'yeah, but it wasn't really done in Rev; all the real work was done in
Photoshop...'
Sigh...
Yup.
Been there, done that.
Judy
On Thu, 14 Sep 2006, Ian Wood wrote:
P.S. A notorious example of memory leaks on OS X is Safari - if you
leave your computer up for long periods of time Safari can easily hit
more than a GB of RAM after being open for a few days, even after you
close most
Nice to see you here again, Eric!
Judy
On Thu, 14 Sep 2006, Eric Chatonet wrote:
Paris, Thursday, September 14, 2006
-- English version -
So Smart Software had not released any plugin or tutorial since a
long time...
So I'm happy to announce
Sounds awesome, but I'm still recovering from the costs of attending
RevConWest :-(
Judy
On Fri, 15 Sep 2006, sims wrote:
At 10:41 PM -0700 9/14/06, Judy Perry wrote:
Nice to see you here again, Eric!
You can meet Eric and listen to his presentation at the EuroRevCon 2006,
3-4-5 November
Yes. That's one of the nice things about it (although I understand from
PC-using students that the PC implementation of it isn't anywhwere near as
nice as the Mac version): you can select from 100+ QuickTime musical
instruments instead of just the boing, flute beep of Hypercard.
HTH,
Judy
On
301 - 400 of 1353 matches
Mail list logo
