Hi Alexandre,
This are exiting news! I have been using Roassal and it has been a
pleasure. I don't know if I'll have the time for a complete review, but
what I'm going to do is to go to the book when I think I need a better
understanding of the code I'm trying to write for a particular
visualization and made comments. I have already started and I'm using
hypothesis[1] to make my first annotations on the book web pages. Look
at [2] to see the first one(s). By the way, hypothesis has been chosen
in an academic and publishers alliance to promote open comments on the
web[3]
[1]
https://hypothes.is/[2]
https://via.hypothes.is/https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/31543901/AgileVisualization/Trachel/0103-Trachel.html[3]
https://hypothes.is/blog/a-coalition-of-over-40-scholarly-publishers/Cheers,
Offray
Ps: I have a "philosophical problem" with the "Hello World" example
everywhere, and a particular place where it seems uninteresting is in
data visualization where a lot of introductory visualization are far
more powerful, yet simple, but I think that would need a proper blog
post instead of a margin comment.
On 23/12/15 12:57, Alexandre Bergel wrote:
> Dear All,
>
> As you may have heard, AgileVisualization is a book about the Roassal visualization engine.
> We hope to have the book released soon, within a couple of months. It would be fantastic to have feedback:
>
>
http://agilevisualization.com>
> The book is a fantastic result of the community. You guys made this possible, and we wish to thank you very much for this.
>
> Beers will flow at ESUG for everybody who comment on the chapters :-)
> We also have live discussion on Slack, channel #Roassal (see
http://pharo.org/community on how to join Slack)
>
> Cheers,
> Alexandre
Locked
