If you can tell me how to put XML example code into an audio form I
might start to believe you about them selling as anything more than a
novelty.
The biggest problem is that when dealing with computers you are
extremely rarely dealing with the English language and the various code
snippets, configuration files, etc. are only really of benefit when
available visually as reference when reading (or hearing) the other
parts of the text.
But hey, if you want to record a podcast that has code
snippets/configuration examples in it and prove me wrong feel free to go
for it.
Al.
P.S. I've you want some career advice, work on the attention span. I've
seen a number of people fired for looking incompetent because they kept
disrupting co-workers with questions which could have been answered by
reading the manual and they got bored of the job they have to do and
churn out some really s**t code whilst messing around with other
things.. most employers really don't like it.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dude, I totally think technical books on audio would sell! Most NERDS (like
myself) have the attention span of a moth and are so busy chasing shiny
things they can never get to the end of a book! I would slam an aBook in my
iPod for the commute. For a great example of what I mean by attention span
disorder, check this <http://www.coudal.com/regrets.php> out.
On Sat, Aug 16, 2008 at 3:23 PM, Dave Newton <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
--- On Sat, 8/16/08, Al Sutton wrote:
lol... I've just had a mental image of Dave reading the
XML examples.....
I have a very soothing XML voice.
I'm like the Isaac Hayes (but alive-ier) of structured text.
Dave
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