Re: [FYI] cocoon taught as university course as "emerging technology"
Tony Collen wrote: Apparently we're learning Struts this semester, and we have to build a final project. We can build whatever we want, so I might see what I can do about using Cocoon (and presenting on it) at the end of the semester. I'll keep the list updated as to how it goes. Go for it! :) Vadim
Re: [FYI] cocoon taught as university course as 'emerging technology'
Le 20 janv. 05, à 17:09, Antonio Gallardo a écrit : ...It sad you don't have Bertrand as your teacher. :-) Well, you haven't been in one of my classes. The students *do* sweat a lot ;-) As I understand, he teach at the Uni, but not in US. ;-) Not really the uni, it's a technical school (more or less comparable to bachelor of sciences level) in Lausanne where I teach sometimes. -Bertrand smime.p7s Description: S/MIME cryptographic signature
Re: [FYI] cocoon taught as university course as 'emerging technology'
On Jue, 20 de Enero de 2005, 8:57, Tony Collen dijo: > Stefano Mazzocchi wrote: >> Who knows, maybe I'll convince a professor here at MIT too ;-) >> >> http://www.eli.sdsu.edu/courses/fall04/cs683/notes/index.html >> >> What I like even better is that the instructor (Roger Whitney) seems to >> be a hardcore Smalltalk guy (thus the reason why he also teaches >> Seaside, which is a web framework written in Smalltalk). >> >> Don't know why but it makes me feel good :-) >> > > > I'm taking a class this semester (my last semester of Uni, incidentally > :)) titled, "Client/Server Architectures", which should actually be > titled, "Intro to J2EE". It was funny hearing the instructor trying to > describe J2EE, Tomcat, etc to the class. He wasn't very good at it. > > Apparently we're learning Struts this semester, and we have to build a > final project. We can build whatever we want, so I might see what I can > do about using Cocoon (and presenting on it) at the end of the semester. > I'll keep the list updated as to how it goes. Wow! Good luck! It sad you don't have Bertrand as your teacher. :-) As I understand, he teach at the Uni, but not in US. ;-) Best Regards, Antonio Gallardo.
Re: [FYI] cocoon taught as university course as "emerging technology"
Stefano Mazzocchi wrote: Who knows, maybe I'll convince a professor here at MIT too ;-) http://www.eli.sdsu.edu/courses/fall04/cs683/notes/index.html What I like even better is that the instructor (Roger Whitney) seems to be a hardcore Smalltalk guy (thus the reason why he also teaches Seaside, which is a web framework written in Smalltalk). Don't know why but it makes me feel good :-) I'm taking a class this semester (my last semester of Uni, incidentally :)) titled, "Client/Server Architectures", which should actually be titled, "Intro to J2EE". It was funny hearing the instructor trying to describe J2EE, Tomcat, etc to the class. He wasn't very good at it. Apparently we're learning Struts this semester, and we have to build a final project. We can build whatever we want, so I might see what I can do about using Cocoon (and presenting on it) at the end of the semester. I'll keep the list updated as to how it goes. Tony
Re: [FYI] cocoon taught as university course as "emerging technology"
On 20 Jan 2005, at 05:09, Stefano Mazzocchi wrote: Who knows, maybe I'll convince a professor here at MIT too ;-) http://www.eli.sdsu.edu/courses/fall04/cs683/notes/index.html What I like even better is that the instructor (Roger Whitney) seems to be a hardcore Smalltalk guy (thus the reason why he also teaches Seaside, which is a web framework written in Smalltalk). Don't know why but it makes me feel good :-) Maybe because San Diego State is known to be as the best party place in the whole south-west? Remember that movie called "Animal House" ?? :-) Pier
Re: [FYI] cocoon taught as university course as 'emerging technology'
On Mie, 19 de Enero de 2005, 23:09, Stefano Mazzocchi dijo: > Who knows, maybe I'll convince a professor here at MIT too ;-) > > http://www.eli.sdsu.edu/courses/fall04/cs683/notes/index.html > > What I like even better is that the instructor (Roger Whitney) seems to > be a hardcore Smalltalk guy (thus the reason why he also teaches > Seaside, which is a web framework written in Smalltalk). > > Don't know why but it makes me feel good :-) :-D I guess not only you => *ALL* of us. ;-) Best Regards, Antonio Gallardo. > > -- > Stefano. >