Needs more pitchforks :) I like this as a disrupter of rote and a way of getting many eyes rapidly in the same place. Now we just need a Twitch channel...
XINUL anyone?
And don't forget people, it's downhill from Paris to London
QTWTAIN
According to the sources I can find "learnt" is the English and "learned" the American version http://www.grammar-monster.com/easily_confused/learned_learn...
I remember laughing at the story about the judge who asked "Who are the Beatles?". Now I find them a very wise person indeed :)
Yes. Oh wait, that's not what you mean
Algol, and its formal EBNF description, is definitely the easiest language I have ever worked with. Burroughs, now Unisys, had an immensely powerful combination of true stack based hardware, a compact OS that supported…
People might also be interested in these postings from our blog http://digital.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/?s=Design+
It's a very nice site. Be good to have author's name and comments in normal text while keeping italics for the book title. Now to play with it some more!
Needs more pitchforks :) I like this as a disrupter of rote and a way of getting many eyes rapidly in the same place. Now we just need a Twitch channel...
XINUL anyone?
And don't forget people, it's downhill from Paris to London
QTWTAIN
According to the sources I can find "learnt" is the English and "learned" the American version http://www.grammar-monster.com/easily_confused/learned_learn...
I remember laughing at the story about the judge who asked "Who are the Beatles?". Now I find them a very wise person indeed :)
Yes. Oh wait, that's not what you mean
Algol, and its formal EBNF description, is definitely the easiest language I have ever worked with. Burroughs, now Unisys, had an immensely powerful combination of true stack based hardware, a compact OS that supported…
People might also be interested in these postings from our blog http://digital.cabinetoffice.gov.uk/?s=Design+
It's a very nice site. Be good to have author's name and comments in normal text while keeping italics for the book title. Now to play with it some more!