Jonathan Lynch wrote:
Are most of you using it for educational software, or to help with
projects at a large company, or for independent programming for small
businesses?
Just curious,
Hi Jonathan,
I mainly use Rev for personal/professional, day-to-day use, including:
- Internet banking
- Convertin
> Are most of you using it for educational software, or to help with
> projects at a large company, or for independent programming for small
> businesses?
>
> Just curious,
>
> Jonathan
I learned Hypercard when I was in 3rd grade. I made all sorts of animations,
I.e. "Copy Card, Paste Card, move
Are most of you using it for educational software, or to help with
projects at a large company, or for independent programming for small
businesses?
Just curious,
Jonathan
Like a lot of people here, I started off with HyperCard (well, I
started long before HyperCard and have used Basic, C, even Fo
>I have a question for you guys:
>
>What do you do?
>
I am what you might call a micro-business, making websites and "whatever
you want, sir", one foot in graphics and the other in coding.
I have so far used RR to re-create the software I use in my business to
generate websites. This is now a com
On 1/26/05 1:42 PM, "J. Landman Gay" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 1/26/05 10:56 AM, Lynch, Jonathan wrote:
>
>> I have a question for you guys:
>>
>> What do you do?
I do commercial database development.
I started out with FileMaker pro. And ran into short comings when it came to
heavy databa
On Jan 26, 2005, at 8:56 AM, Lynch, Jonathan wrote:
What do you do?
Hi Jonathan,
I am a very old retired programmer that has been programming computers
since 1962.
I use RR for my own use now, mostly redoing old hypercard stacks that I
have written for various reasons
over the years. I started
On 1/26/05 12:42 PM, "J. Landman Gay" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On 1/26/05 10:56 AM, Lynch, Jonathan wrote:
>
>> I have a question for you guys:
>>
>> What do you do?
>
> I am a commercial software developer. I started with x-talk in 1987
> using HyperCard and some SuperCard, then moved on t
I think the answer would be 'whatever people use computers for" - really.
There are Rev users that range from hobbyists to the enterprise and
'shrink wrap' application developers.
Rev is nothing less than a very organized toolkit into the inner mojo
of all the major operating systems, a passpor
Hi Jonathan,
I use metacard and revolution to produce educational multimedia
exhibits and CD-ROMs. Its a wonderful evolution from Hypercard that i
used for years to produce educational multimedia projects. I have used
Metacard/rev to produce multimedia exhibits for places like the
Monterey Bay
I do not do professional development but use it in a couple of main
areas. I have applications written to support my life. Examples include
manage my Super Fund, look after contacts, do backups, provide a small
multi-entry RPN calculator, calculate optimal gearing for model racing
cars, calcula
Hi Jonathan,
I belong to a UI Design group here at Qualcomm; my day-in/day-out job
consists of designing the user-interface for applications on cell
phones. I never touch code; all of our backgrounds in the group are
related to the cognitive sciences.
We recently purchased Revolution at Qualcom
I use Rev to develop a free Cherokee Language dictionary
and learning tool. I also plan to use it in future for
developing helper apps for my non-profit work.
Duane Poncy
visit elohi gadugi: poetry, software,
Cherokee culture and Native American rights.
http://elohigadugi.org/
--
On Jan 26, 2005, at 8:56 AM, Lynch, Jonathan wrote:
What do you do?
Hi Jonathan,
My company creates educational software tools and medical software. We
focus on vertical market applications. The belief is that even though
these markets are smaller, 50-70% of a given vertical market with super
I use it (well, Metacard) to run all the experiments in my lab, handle
the data, and often the data analyses; essentially, it replaced
hypercard that formerly did exactly the same thing for me (and, before
that, I used FutureBasic (and sometimes still do), which used to be
known as ZBasic). It
Rob Cozens replied:
> Hi again, Jonathan,
>
> I suspect the short, general answer is "anything and everything".
Ditto for myself.
Metacard was what I first used for years. And though I've mostly switched to
Rev, I still have the MC engine on my webserver
(http://kwe
I am using RunRev to develop a scrapbook/diary application. The app will
be shareware.
Paul
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a question for you guys:
What do you do?
I am a writer/editor for an online publication at the U.S. CDC, and I
use Rev to help with compiling news reports, and to help with
Lynch, Jonathan wrote:
>>What do you do?
>
> I have the pleasure of coding Transcript nearly full-time, crafting
> vertical market products for myself and my clients, with the balance
> spent assisting with the marketing of those products.
>
> What is a vertical market?
A market that stands on its
as indirect factors or
whatever they call them ;)
Economics...
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
> Lynch, Jonathan
> Sent: Wednesday, January 26, 2005 19:36
> To: How to use Revolution
> Subject: RE
On 1/26/05 10:56 AM, Lynch, Jonathan wrote:
I have a question for you guys:
What do you do?
I am a commercial software developer. I started with x-talk in 1987
using HyperCard and some SuperCard, then moved on to MetaCard, and now
Revolution. I develop software for anyone who needs it: large
cor
What is a vertical market?
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Richard
Gaskin
Sent: Wednesday, January 26, 2005 1:22 PM
To: How to use Revolution
Subject: Re: What do most Rev developers do?
Lynch, Jonathan wrote:
> What do you do?
I h
I think the answer would be 'whatever people use computers for" - really.
There are Rev users that range from hobbyists to the enterprise and
'shrink wrap' application developers.
Rev is nothing less than a very organized toolkit into the inner mojo
of all the major operating systems, a passpor
Lynch, Jonathan wrote:
What do you do?
I have the pleasure of coding Transcript nearly full-time, crafting
vertical market products for myself and my clients, with the balance
spent assisting with the marketing of those products.
--
Richard Gaskin
Fourth World Media Corporation
__
Hi again, Jonathan,
I suspect the short, general answer is "anything and everything".
My particulars:
I began my programming career as in house IS expert for the Oakland, CA
police department in the 1970's.
In the 1980's and 1990's, most of my income came from customizing an
accounting package,
Lynch, Jonathan wrote:
I have a question for you guys:
What do you do?
As little as possible :-)
Are most of you using it for educational software, or to help with
projects at a large company, or for independent programming for small
businesses?
Using a programming language is like running a
At 10:56 AM 1/26/2005, you wrote:
I have a question for you guys:
What do you do?
I don't know about most, but this one is busy at converting VB programs to
Rev.
Paul Salyers
PS1 - Senior Rep.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Http://ps1.SoftSeven.org
___
use-revoluti
ranslate stacks of data to sql!
> -Original Message-
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
> Lynch, Jonathan
> Sent: Wednesday, January 26, 2005 17:57
> To: How to use Revolution
> Subject: What do most Rev developers do?
>
> I have
I have a question for you guys:
What do you do?
I am a writer/editor for an online publication at the U.S. CDC, and I
use Rev to help with compiling news reports, and to help with editing
submissions from our contributors, and a few other things as well.
I am also using it for an online publishi
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