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Thursday, September 30, 2004 |
Coding sprint.PythonCard Coding Sprint The Seattle Python Interest Group (SeaPig) is hosting a NorthwestPythonSprint in Bellevue, Washington on October 23rd and 24th. Brian Dorsey invited me up to help run a PythonCard sprint
as part of the festivities. I'll be giving a presentation on PythonCard
Saturday morning as well as helping people work on their own PythonCard
projects, fix bugs, and make additions to the framework and tools.
Which projects we tackle will depend on how many people show up and
what interests them the most. Recently, I've been porting Flash animations and simulations to PythonCard, so I would be interested in doing some more of that, but I expect I will probably spend most of my time coaching other people.
The sprint is free, so if you can make it to Bellevue, I encourage
you to attend and learn how to do some GUI programming. Pleae sign-up
on the wiki and send me an email if you are planning to attend. See you there!
I expect to release PythonCard 0.8.1 in the next few weeks before the coding sprint. [Kevin Altis' Weblog]
-- This is a significant development because it means that converted
flash animations can become part of Leasrning Object Repositories
without fear that at some later date when flash is updated that they
won't work because the pythoncard application can be made as a
standalone program not requiring a vulnerable player. -- BL
11:53:05 AM Google It!.
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Bandwidth Glut Lives On.
Nearly four years have passed since the peak of the fiber-optic boom,
but overcapacity continues to plague carriers, and prices for bandwidth
continue to fall. By Joanna Glasner. [Wired News]
9:58:47 AM Google It!.
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© Copyright 2004 Bruce Landon.
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