Well-put, Kurt.
I like to say that many people who say they like writing, actually
like having written. I think the same is true of programming: many
people who say they enjoy programming really enjoy the end result,
not the process, which can indeed be sticky and messy at times.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Dan Shafer, Co-Chair
RevConWest '05
June 17-18, 2005, Monterey, California
http://www.altuit.com/webs/altuit/RevConWest
On May 27, 2005, at 8:11 PM, Kurt Kaufman wrote:
Some people like programming, some don't.
Some thoughts:
I have to admit that when I am knocking my head against the wall
trying to determine why the [EMAIL PROTECTED]&* THING WON'T WORK, I'm not the
happiest camper.....especially when I discover that the problem
lies with a misspelled variable (or something along those lines)!
At the same time, it is thrilling to have something work the way
you expect, to have a problem solved, to create an application that
fulfills its need precisely- all the more so when the need is very
specific and nothing else is available which exactly fits the bill.
Transcript also allows the person with a non-higher-math background
(such as myself) to work with many math functions in a more verbose
manner, so that I can at least code the clock face "in 100
lines" (vs. the Math Whiz's 13, or whatever), and BOTH scripts work.
-Kurt
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