My two cents on this, since I teach beginner courses on a regular basis:
All languages - that I'm aware of - have English as their basis. As a
matter of fact our industry as a whole have English as it's basis. I
often tell my students: learn English. You'll eventually need it and it
will provide you with a whole different view of all things as you'll
understand their meaning. You may argue it's unfair or even cruel, but
it is what it is.
So while I understand the reason behind this discussion - and am even
sympathetic towards it - it seems to be "Working on a problem that's not
really there". Aside from all this, wasn't this one of the downfalls of
PHP6?
Er Galvão Abbott
Development, Consulting and Teaching
https://www.galvao.eti.br/ | gal...@galvao.eti.br
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Contributor and Evangelist, PHP <gal...@php.net>
Director, PHP Conference Brazil <gal...@phpconference.com.br>
Zend Framework Evangelist @ Roguewave Zend's ZTeam
Fedora Ambassador LATAM <gal...@fedoraproject.org>
Guest (Specialist) Post Graduation Professor
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On 4/11/19 6:36 PM, Bruce Weirdan wrote:
On Fri, Apr 12, 2019 at 12:17 AM Benjamin Morel <benjamin.mo...@gmail.com>
wrote:
This may be harder for people having a native language with a different
alphabet, though.
That's unlikely to be a problem. Even to get to the PHP manual you have to
type `www.php.net` (or `google.com` if you want to google something),
so it implies you have a way to enter latin characters. Keyboard layout
switching is a problem solved decades ago.
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