You're watching the posts published during the month of March del 2007

  1. Study for free at Yale in Fall 2007 / 22 March, 2007

    Yale University, the third-oldest institution of higher education in the United States, plans to deliver a pilot of seven undergraduate courses to the public free of charge, via the Internet. This is not a brand-new announcement, it was made public in September 2006. But it is nonetheless very interesting. Ultimately, the University aims to offer [...]

    No comments yet | Categories: universities | Author: Ellen

  2. Little Lecturefox was Dugg to Death / 19 March, 2007

    Today it’s a sunny morning. I woke up after a wonderful dream and had immediately two new ideas for our lecturefox project. I started the day with a fruity breakfast. After booting my computer it takes a little while to realize what had happened to our little site. While I was at sleep and dreaming [...]

    2 Comments | Categories: lecturefox | Author: Andreas

  3. Great new Site with Django-Tutorials / 15 March, 2007

    The Django-Project has added an entire page to the community-wiki about tutorials. It’s a great source of information. The tutorial list is categorized and has a clearly arranged table of contents: General Tutorials Tutorials on Specific Topics: Setup/Configurations Understanding Django Internals Templates Fun stuff with the Admin section Generic Views Email Searching Signals Forms SQL/Database [...]

    No comments yet | Categories: programming | Author: Ellen

  4. Top 10 Resources for Django-Newbies / 5 March, 2007

    The hot web frameworks at the moment are Ruby on Rails and Django. Rails is based on the programming language Ruby. Django is based on Python. We started a month ago with Django. Our team has collect a list of the best Django resources on the web. These sites are very useful and can help [...]

    8 Comments | Categories: programming | Author: Andreas

  5. Alan Kay’s visionary Keynote – Atlanta 1997 / 2 March, 2007

    Alan Kay is one of the heroes of modern computer programming. He is one of the fathers of the idea of object-oriented software development and coined the term OOP. There is a great talk on Google Video: Alan Kay’s keynote “The Computer Revolution hasn’t happend yet” from OOPSLA97 (Atlanta, Georgia). OOPSLA (Object-Oriented Programming, Systems, Languages [...]

    No comments yet | Categories: programming | Author: Andreas