Number one rule in software:
Power to the user is more valuable than any philosophy that he
programmers may artificially impose on the project.
Here i use the word artificially in the sense that the philosophy is
contrived' as opposed to being a natural restriction, under whatever
rationale.
Am Mit, 2003-01-15 um 00.36 schrieb [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
On 15 Jan 2003 at 0:39, Eeli Kaikkonen wrote:
On Tue, 14 Jan 2003, Derek Neighbors wrote:
1. Are the sword, gnome-sword and bibletime packages for Debian actively
maintained? I had been making some custom one's because they
Personally I like having Yahweh in the Bible.
I am not a Hebrew scholar or a scholar of Jewish History or Culture.
However I have always found it quite strange that the Jewish practice of
not pronouncing the name of God as a reason for not putting the name of
God in His written Word.
To my
At 12:32 AM 1/15/2003 -0800, Daniel Russell wrote:
Number one rule in software:
Power to the user is more valuable than any philosophy that he programmers
may artificially impose on the project
This is another way in which users are not all the same, and you need to
determine which group
Maybe you know already that the www.crosswire.org start page shows now the
welcome message of tomcat?
I'd be glad if that could be fixed.
Joachim
--
Joachim Ansorg
www.bibletime.info
www.ansorgs.de
___
sword-devel mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I will agree greatly that is a poor translation, and something I greatly
dislike, even though the KJV is currently the translation I use. While I
disagree with translating God's name that way and believe that we would
have been and would be better off if it was included correctly.
I made the
Sorry, seems to work again. Strange.
Joachim
Maybe you know already that the www.crosswire.org start page shows now the
welcome message of tomcat?
I'd be glad if that could be fixed.
Joachim
--
Joachim Ansorg
www.bibletime.info
www.ansorgs.de
I too am very pro powerful software. I am pro open software.
A feature I am very fond of which permits powerful software and in fact
encourages it is what you could call living software. Software which can
be changed while in use. ie: a living system. Software, that while I
am using it I can
Jerry Hastings wrote:
At 12:32 AM 1/15/2003 -0800, Daniel Russell wrote:
Number one rule in software:
Power to the user is more valuable than any philosophy that he
programmers may artificially impose on the project
This is another way in which users are not all the same, and you need
I am not a developer/programmer but am in the process of learning
Squeak. Squeak is an open source Smalltalk system. It is very cross
platform. I personally have run it from my wife's Power Mac 604e 200mhz,
my children's iMac (rev. B), my Linux machine, a Win95 PII 266 machine
at work,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am not a developer/programmer but am in the process of learning
Squeak. Squeak is an open source Smalltalk system. It is very cross
platform. I personally have run it from my wife's Power Mac 604e 200mhz,
my children's iMac (rev. B), my Linux machine, a Win95 PII 266
It will be interesting to see if the Sword Module system stabilizes in
light of OSIS.
If the Sword project provided OSIS modules for all its text that would
be fine.
With OSIS there is a spec to go by.
I could start there within Squeak. If I needed to interface the Sword
libraries then I
It will be interesting to see if the Sword Module system stabilizes in
light of OSIS.
The problem is not what is format of entries (e.g. OSIS), but the format but a
module (as a whole, the structure how it is split to entries).
Why we don't use a database library (db1/db2/db3, are to bloated
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In GnomeSword we can do it just first showing strongs in the module, and then
searching a number.
Last time I tried that in GnomeSword it failed. Probably a month or so
back. That is also how it works in Windows.
You need to first enable strongs and then search
14 matches
Mail list logo
