It has been a long time since I looked at Visual InterDev but from what I
recall the layout etc. is basically the same as Visual Studio.NET. Lots of
wonderful things to facilitate RAD IF you know the IDE. However I don't find
the IDE very intuitive and the tutorials seem to be aimed at people who
a
simplicity.
> -Original Message-
> From: Cheryl D. Wise [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: 08 January 2003 22:01
> To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [wdvltalk] Re: A recap
>
>
> I've done a bit of asp.net and a bit of classic asp. I find
> asp.net a bit
> eas
I've done a bit of asp.net and a bit of classic asp. I find asp.net a bit
easier but then I was never a VB programmer just vbscript.
What asp.net I've done has either been hand coded, created in Dreamweaver MX
or Web Matrix. Which means I haven't done much with 'code behind'. I haven't
been able t
> At 12:45 PM 1/8/2003 +, Ben Joyce wrote:
> >Has anyone here made the jump from classic ASP database development to
> >.net? what's it like?
>
>Quoting Howard Cheng <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> I love it. I like that you can work with disconnected data (not just a
> recordset, but entire sets of t
At 12:45 PM 1/8/2003 +, Ben Joyce wrote:
Has anyone here made the jump from classic ASP database development to
.net? what's it like?
I love it. I like that you can work with disconnected data (not just a
recordset, but entire sets of tables). I like being able to use data
binding instead
> [...] TRS-80s were made by Radio Shack ...
Yeap! While in the US in 1985 I was wondering that it was still famous.
> ... and known as "trash 80s" [...]
Probably this is/was a typical US expression as here in Europe I haven't
hear of any such words.
Tim:
They were called "trash 80s" as a play on
unny Howard.
>
> Joseph
>
> - Original Message -
> From: sherry young
> To:
> Sent: Saturday, January 04, 2003 3:31 AM
> Subject: [wdvltalk] Re: A recap
>
>
> > Howard,
> > Dear God in heaven, I just almost peed my
> pants reading the silly s
Hi Everyone,
Your evil list moderator is sticking her nose into this thread to
say... I've really enjoyed it. :) This is really a great group of
people, ready to help any one who needs it. It's been really interesting
reading about how you got involved in web design/development, where
It's been interesting reading everyone else's bio's.. I'll do a quick
one of me:
Never touched computers till university days where I did assignments on
those little screened Mac's. Did a BSc at the ANU (Australia), finished and
joined the public sector for a few years - Amanda I also did some
urday, January 04, 2003 3:31 AM
> Subject: [wdvltalk] Re: A recap
>
> > Howard,
> > Dear God in heaven, I just almost peed my pants reading the silly stuff on
> your
> > web site. Thanks.
> > Sherry from NH (watching the predicted 20 inches of snow fall outside the
>
I must agree. That's very funny Howard.
Joseph
- Original Message -
From: sherry young <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, January 04, 2003 3:31 AM
Subject: [wdvltalk] Re: A recap
> Howard,
> Dear God in heaven, I just almost peed my
As an English gentleman (!?!) I wouldn't ask.
Joseph
- Original Message -
From: Brewnetty (AuntySpam) <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Saturday, January 04, 2003 9:46 PM
Subject: [wdvltalk] Re: A recap/Joseph
> Okay Joseph, you won!
> I don&#x
iving ~the alternative is too final.
by AuntySpam
- Original Message -
From: "Joseph Harris" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Friday, January 03, 2003 6:39 PM
Subject: [wdvltalk] Re: A recap
- Original Message -
From: EGPursley <[EMAIL PROTECT
work ( visiting client's) but had time for a bit of tourism, found it
ironic that in the middle of a landlocked country on one visit I found
myself climbing all over a three storey , marine diesel engine! Found the
local wines "interesting".
>
> > P.S have spent some pleasant times in Switzerland:
- Original Message -
From: EGPursley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>
> Well from what I have seen from everyone's "recap", at 55 I am the senior
> citizen of the group.
>
Ahem!...As I was writing earlier:
I have just been told to collect a pension here
in the jolly old UK of GB and NI.
(That's
keeping it brief
Ben, 26 (I think), living in north west London, UK. I've been developing
applications in VB/COM/ASP/SQL since '96... getting pretty bored of it now
so have been taking a peek at .net and working more with mySQL/PHP these
days. I spent last year freelancing after being made r
Eddie you are making me feel guilty for not sending in my "bio" but if you
haven't come across this site you might find this link interesting:
http://www.ferriswheels.com.au/
ok they are motorbikes, but I though it might appeal to you, some one I used
to work with went on a tour about three, or wa
It's fun reading what everyone does, so here goes...
I got my first computer in '85 -- an Atari 520 ST. That was about the
funnest computer I ever had. Later, I helped start an import/export business
with some college friends, and then opened a computer store -- that was a
lot of fun but not much
by way of the passion I have for how small businesses interact with
the communities in which they're located, I became a small business
developer. As I enjoy being "one of" the small business crowd, it
made sense for me to support small businesses directly with tools for
communication, both in
What ever became of Kristin? :^)
-Original Message-
From: J.R. Pitts [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Friday, January 03, 2003 12:55 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [wdvltalk] Re: A recap
J.R. Pitts, SWM, 35, Plant City, Florida.
First computer experience: walked into a Radio Shack
Howard,
Dear God in heaven, I just almost peed my pants reading the silly stuff on your
web site. Thanks.
Sherry from NH (watching the predicted 20 inches of snow fall outside the window)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> More info on my web site (shameless plug) -- see URL below.
>
> ::
>be good if all submitted a short paragraph of what we do
I'll bite.
Male, 53, 4 kids (All "out"), 7 g-kids, 6 Old English Sheepdogs.
Live in southern NJ on in the middle of ~5 acres of trees - love the
quiet. By education an electrical engineer (BSEE from Clarkson in
NY state - raised in
I don't seem to post much to this group anymore, but I'll join in the fun.
MAM, 32, living just out of Los Angeles, CA. BA in Psychology and East Asian
Studies (Japan emphasis) from UCLA. Graduated 1993, taught English in Japan
for three years.
I've only been programming for (get this) 3.5 years!
Hello and a "Happy New Year" to All!
Well from what I have seen from everyone's "recap", at 55 I am the senior
citizen of the group.
My entry into the computer field was Oct 1st 1973 as a Systems Engineer for
Honeywell Information Systems (first job after graduate school). Primary
task was to
I not employed although I am working with the Department of Vocational
Rehabilitation trying to progress past my disabilities and get meaningful
employment.
I've been building web sites for about seven years for myself and others. I
do all the coding by hand even though I have used Front Page,
J.R. Pitts, SWM, 35, Plant City, Florida.
First computer experience: walked into a Radio Shack and typed "Jason Pitts
loves Kristin Horak" on a Model 1 Level 1. Got scared because I didn't know
how to get it off the screen and was afraid she'd see it. (BACKSPACE YOU
MORON!)
Started BASIC programm
I'll take it next. At 54, I'll probably be the oldie.
I started with TRS-80s and the miracle of 2 B-drives and BASIC. Still have
the Commodore 64. Used to hang tape for research projects. Left computers
when I left the professoriate. Came back to computers about 7 years ago
doing tech field wo
OK, my turn i guess. :)
I'm 26 and living in Brighton, England. I developed an interest in computers
when my family got an Amstrad CPC6128 (with a *DISK* drive rather than a
tape drive). My brothers were only interested in playing games whereas I
also took an interest in learning some basic progra
My story starts all the way back in the early 80's. It was Christmas
of '80 or '82 when I got an Atari 600XL for a present, and taught myself
BASIC. I was hooked on computers for the next few years, but kind of
lost touch in '86 when I went into the Navy. I got out of the service
in '92, a
On January 03, 2003 at 5:22, Ross Clutterbuck wrote:
> Following Will's lead then:
> Who's next?
heh, heh, i'll bite. I live on an island off the west coast of British
Columbia,
Canada. Life is good when you remember to close the garden gate so the deer
don't get in.
Started ou
Ok Will, I'll follow suit! Please bear with me? I won't even pull out my
soapbox for this.
I live in Omaha, Nebraska, am in my 40's, married and have grandchildren.
I began writing webpages about 4 years ago. I spent a year studying html,
and handwriting my pages. I loved the way that it was like
Add Will & MOU's age and you'll be pretty close to mine. Currently living in
Houston, Texas. I'm on something like my third career. Over the years I've
been the owner of an antique/collectables store, litigator (trial attorney
or barrister for those of you on the other side of the pond).
Started
Hi Folks,
I'm probably one of the newest members of this list. I live and work in
Edmonton, Alberta. I'm 45 and just glad to be among the living again. Long
story. I like the design aspect and I'm working on getting a handle on some
of the languages. Haven't done much with multimedia, yet.
BTW, R
Following Will's lead then:
I live and work in Stoke-on-Trent, UK as a New Media developer for a
(growing) media company. I'm 24 and wish I had more money! My main focus has
always been the programming side, but the visual element has always been
fairly strong and is slowly improving. My main focu
34 matches
Mail list logo
