<snip>, very good analyiss
Suggested next steps:
<snip>
- define project roles (and use person redundancy)
and last, but not least:
- observe and copy behaviour of successful players (*)
Stefan
I like to comment on your final next steps on mainly on Cbjective-C
language.
IMO, from a sysadmin's perpective.
Objective-C is not popular is becuase it is not easy to get a project done.
not like perl(or python), there are tons of library/classes can be used
already on CPAN.
when I need to write a script or program, what I need to do is really just
assemble lego blocks, find the object library and put them together. break
it apart and reassemble it to different
structure that I like.
If I choose to use objective-C to implement my project, I need to write all
the classess(modules, in perl's term). there are no existing classes in
public domain that I can use to avoid the wheel reinvention. I kow we have
misckit, kits from omniweb etc. but we need a central repository to store
all those object kit or IC pak.
I still have hope for objective-C lanauage and GNUStep. I like to see and
help them propser.
T.J. Yang
Regards,
Stefan Urbanek
(*) there are many inferior projects that have great success compared to
their alternatives. If it is not in the "idea behind", then whay it is?
Go, find out and apply to GNUstep. Reasons are various, including:
community suppport, poject management, knowledge management, publicity and
visibility ("if it is visible, it should be good, no?"), friendliness,
openness, flashiness, coolness, colourfulness
--
http://stefan.agentfarms.net
First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then
you win.
- Mahatma Gandhi
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