[WebDNA] WebDNA frameworks and beginners

This WebDNA talk-list message is from

2012


It keeps the original formatting.
numero = 108418
interpreted = N
texte = This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01CCE121.84EC70C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit As a WebDNA beginner, I'd like to contribute to the discussion of new frameworks, MVC, and WebDNA tutorials. I am enjoying the video tutorials that Govinda has produced. The MVC framework makes perfect sense to me, and I plan to use it. He does a very good job of not only explaining the framework, but also explaining very basic WebDNA and general programming principles in his tutorials. The thing that excites me most is that he has created a mock website where you can look under the hood at everything. Whenever I read the existing reference materials and docs to try and learn how to code with WebDNA, I have a tough time applying the theory to my real-life application that I'm creating. I have very much enjoyed both Christophe's basic tutorials on webdna.us and Brian Burton's tutorials. All of these gave me a good understanding of some basic concepts. Donovan's video tutorials are also very good if you want to build a store. But since the web applications I want to build have nothing to do with stores, I found myself standing betwixt and between quite often. So I had to swallow my pride and ask Govinda for help. He got me through my first application, and now I have a burning desire to create more WebDNA applications. The thing that has had me almost quit WebDna many times, was that I couldn't Google my programming question, and easily and quickly find the answer. I love that I can get instant answers to problems with HTML, CSS and Javascript. With WebDNA I can't Google questions or go to Safaribooksonline.com, and use my subscription there to read a book about it. But the beauty and grace of this language keeps me holding fast. I agree with Govinda that you need to dive in, get going, and ask for help when you get stuck. For me, it's easier to Google than to ask for help. But since the help is so readily and joyfully offered, how can I resist? As I move forward with more applications, and enhancing the ones I've already created, I'll be watching out for common themes that I can suggest for future tutorials. There is one thing I've been wrestling with. I'd like to know how to periodically delete all the records in a database except the ones that were written that day. How would I go about doing that? Lori ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01CCE121.84EC70C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

As a WebDNA beginner, I’d like to contribute to the discussion of new frameworks, MVC, and WebDNA = tutorials.

 

I am enjoying the video tutorials that Govinda has = produced. The MVC framework makes perfect sense to me, and  I plan to use it. He = does a very good job of not only explaining the framework, but also explaining = very basic WebDNA and general programming principles in his = tutorials.

 

The thing that excites me most is that he has created a = mock website where you can look under the hood at everything. Whenever I read = the existing reference materials and docs to try and learn how to code with = WebDNA, I have a tough time applying the theory to my real-life application that = I’m creating.

 

I have very much enjoyed both Christophe’s basic = tutorials on  webdna.us and Brian Burton’s tutorials. All of these gave = me a good understanding of some basic concepts. Donovan’s video = tutorials are also very good if you want to build a store. But since the web = applications I want to build have nothing to do with stores, I found myself standing = betwixt and between quite often. So I had to swallow my pride and ask Govinda = for help. He got me through my first application, and now I have a burning desire = to create more WebDNA applications.

 

The thing that has had me almost quit WebDna many times, = was that I couldn’t Google my programming question, and easily and quickly = find the answer. I love that I can get instant answers to problems with HTML, = CSS and Javascript. With WebDNA I can’t Google questions or go to = Safaribooksonline.com, and use my subscription there to read a book about it. But the beauty = and grace of this language keeps me holding fast.

 

I agree with Govinda that you need to dive in, get going, = and ask for help when you get stuck. For me, it’s easier to Google than to = ask for help. But since the help is so readily and joyfully offered, how can = I resist? As I move forward with more applications, and enhancing the ones = I’ve already created, I’ll be watching out for common themes that I can suggest for future tutorials.

 

There is one thing I’ve been wrestling with. = I‘d like to know how to periodically delete all the records in a database except the = ones that were written that day. How would I go about doing = that?

 

Lori

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0019_01CCE121.84EC70C0-- Associated Messages, from the most recent to the oldest:

    
  1. Re: [WebDNA] WebDNA frameworks and beginners (Govinda 2012)
  2. RE: [WebDNA] WebDNA frameworks and beginners ("Lori Palmquist" 2012)
  3. Re: [WebDNA] WebDNA frameworks and beginners (aaronmichaelmusic@gmail.com 2012)
  4. RE: [WebDNA] WebDNA frameworks and beginners ("Lori Palmquist" 2012)
  5. Re: [WebDNA] WebDNA frameworks and beginners (William DeVaul 2012)
  6. [WebDNA] WebDNA frameworks and beginners ("Lori Palmquist" 2012)
This is a multi-part message in MIME format. ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01CCE121.84EC70C0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit As a WebDNA beginner, I'd like to contribute to the discussion of new frameworks, MVC, and WebDNA tutorials. I am enjoying the video tutorials that Govinda has produced. The MVC framework makes perfect sense to me, and I plan to use it. He does a very good job of not only explaining the framework, but also explaining very basic WebDNA and general programming principles in his tutorials. The thing that excites me most is that he has created a mock website where you can look under the hood at everything. Whenever I read the existing reference materials and docs to try and learn how to code with WebDNA, I have a tough time applying the theory to my real-life application that I'm creating. I have very much enjoyed both Christophe's basic tutorials on webdna.us and Brian Burton's tutorials. All of these gave me a good understanding of some basic concepts. Donovan's video tutorials are also very good if you want to build a store. But since the web applications I want to build have nothing to do with stores, I found myself standing betwixt and between quite often. So I had to swallow my pride and ask Govinda for help. He got me through my first application, and now I have a burning desire to create more WebDNA applications. The thing that has had me almost quit WebDna many times, was that I couldn't Google my programming question, and easily and quickly find the answer. I love that I can get instant answers to problems with HTML, CSS and Javascript. With WebDNA I can't Google questions or go to Safaribooksonline.com, and use my subscription there to read a book about it. But the beauty and grace of this language keeps me holding fast. I agree with Govinda that you need to dive in, get going, and ask for help when you get stuck. For me, it's easier to Google than to ask for help. But since the help is so readily and joyfully offered, how can I resist? As I move forward with more applications, and enhancing the ones I've already created, I'll be watching out for common themes that I can suggest for future tutorials. There is one thing I've been wrestling with. I'd like to know how to periodically delete all the records in a database except the ones that were written that day. How would I go about doing that? Lori ------=_NextPart_000_0019_01CCE121.84EC70C0 Content-Type: text/html; charset="us-ascii" Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable

As a WebDNA beginner, I’d like to contribute to the discussion of new frameworks, MVC, and WebDNA = tutorials.

 

I am enjoying the video tutorials that Govinda has = produced. The MVC framework makes perfect sense to me, and  I plan to use it. He = does a very good job of not only explaining the framework, but also explaining = very basic WebDNA and general programming principles in his = tutorials.

 

The thing that excites me most is that he has created a = mock website where you can look under the hood at everything. Whenever I read = the existing reference materials and docs to try and learn how to code with = WebDNA, I have a tough time applying the theory to my real-life application that = I’m creating.

 

I have very much enjoyed both Christophe’s basic = tutorials on  webdna.us and Brian Burton’s tutorials. All of these gave = me a good understanding of some basic concepts. Donovan’s video = tutorials are also very good if you want to build a store. But since the web = applications I want to build have nothing to do with stores, I found myself standing = betwixt and between quite often. So I had to swallow my pride and ask Govinda = for help. He got me through my first application, and now I have a burning desire = to create more WebDNA applications.

 

The thing that has had me almost quit WebDna many times, = was that I couldn’t Google my programming question, and easily and quickly = find the answer. I love that I can get instant answers to problems with HTML, = CSS and Javascript. With WebDNA I can’t Google questions or go to = Safaribooksonline.com, and use my subscription there to read a book about it. But the beauty = and grace of this language keeps me holding fast.

 

I agree with Govinda that you need to dive in, get going, = and ask for help when you get stuck. For me, it’s easier to Google than to = ask for help. But since the help is so readily and joyfully offered, how can = I resist? As I move forward with more applications, and enhancing the ones = I’ve already created, I’ll be watching out for common themes that I can suggest for future tutorials.

 

There is one thing I’ve been wrestling with. = I‘d like to know how to periodically delete all the records in a database except the = ones that were written that day. How would I go about doing = that?

 

Lori

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

------=_NextPart_000_0019_01CCE121.84EC70C0-- "Lori Palmquist"

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