Hi J.David, > I am planning to teach my introduction to > programming class this fall by starting with Ruby > (in text mode) and continuing to Shoes. Wow, pretty good! I'm curious about that. If possible, please let me know the details (post here).
> Your topics for chapter 4 look like a good start. Thanks. :) That structure is the same as _why's first official guidebook: Nobody Knows Shoes (http://hackety.org/press/) > You can see the kind of tutorials that I write for > my students Great! They are very helpful to me. Thanks, ashbb On Sun, Jul 19, 2009 at 9:42 AM, J David Eisenberg <[email protected]>wrote: > On Sun, 19 Jul 2009, Satoshi Asakawa wrote: > > > Hi J. David, > > > > Wow, looked at my note? > > Really helpful comments, thank you so much! > > > > > Who is the audience for your tutorial? > > They already know Ruby. > > > > > Have you considered a navigation system like > > > the one in Daniel Carrera's Ruby tutorial? > > Cool! > > > > Sorry, to be honest, I've never considered about > > usability, i.e. layout, explanation, etc. xx-P > > > > I think it's time to overhaul my note. I'll try. :) > > I would like to help; I am planning to teach my introduction to > programming class this fall by starting with Ruby (in text mode) and > continuing to Shoes. Your topics for chapter 4 look like a good start. > > You can see the kind of tutorials that I write for my students at > http://evc-cit.info/cit020 (towards bottom of page) > http://evc-cit.info/cit040 (see "online notes" under "assignments") > http://langintro.com/kintro/ (an introduction to the Korean alphabet) > > > Thanks again, > > ashbb > > > > -- > J. David Eisenberg http://catcode.com/ > >
