Hi all,
sitting at the airport on my way back from Smalltalk Solutions, writing a few notes about the AIDA presentation(s) there. First on was by Rob Rothwell, mainly about the business side of his work, but he also short a quick glance at his work done in AIDA. I somehow managed to miss the first half of the talk, but enjoyed it a lot and think it was well received. Interesting side note was that health care providers in a dire need for new, innovative tools to deal with the daily documentation and data madness and are increasingly looking into Smalltalk. The talk about AIDA/Scribo was on Saturday morning. Rob assisted, as I myself am not an AIDA expert (yet). Janko provided the slides and Nicolas a screen cast helping me with figuring out a demo and a Scribo demo image. We managed to avoid to get into any Seaside/AIDA comparison discussions. Rob and I weren't quite sure how we would fare within this sea of Seaside excitement, but some people from audience expressed their interest and support for AIDA, so I guess it went well! :-) As preparing for the presentation was the first time I had a chance to ply with Scribo, I must say that I'm impressed! Good work! What would give Scribo a good start for adoption would be a decent set of scriblets and/or good documentation how write and integrate Scriblets. http://www.cincomsmalltalk.com/blog/blogView?showComments=true&printTitle=Aida/Scribo&entry=3391505507 Cheers Michael _______________________________________________ Aida mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.aidaweb.si/mailman/listinfo/aida |
Le dimanche 22 juin 2008 à 15:43 -0700, Michael Rueger a écrit :
Hi Michael and all, > Hi all, > > sitting at the airport on my way back from Smalltalk Solutions, writing > a few notes about the AIDA presentation(s) there. > > First on was by Rob Rothwell, mainly about the business side of his > work, but he also short a quick glance at his work done in AIDA. I > somehow managed to miss the first half of the talk, but enjoyed it a lot > and think it was well received. Interesting side note was that health > care providers in a dire need for new, innovative tools to deal with the > daily documentation and data madness and are increasingly looking into > Smalltalk. > > The talk about AIDA/Scribo was on Saturday morning. Rob assisted, as I > myself am not an AIDA expert (yet). Janko provided the slides and > Nicolas a screen cast helping me with figuring out a demo and a Scribo > demo image. > We managed to avoid to get into any Seaside/AIDA comparison discussions. > Rob and I weren't quite sure how we would fare within this sea of > Seaside excitement, but some people from audience expressed their > interest and support for AIDA, so I guess it went well! :-) > Thank you both for your talks, I hope that ESUG conferences will be as well as yours. > As preparing for the presentation was the first time I had a chance to > ply with Scribo, I must say that I'm impressed! Good work! Thank you :) > What would give Scribo a good start for adoption would be a decent set > of scriblets and/or good documentation how write and integrate Scriblets. Yes, you're right. Do you have any suggestions or critics about Scribo? Cheers! Nico -- Nicolas Petton http://nico.bioskop.fr ___ ooooooo OOOOOOOOO |Smalltalk| OOOOOOOOO ooooooo \ / [|] -------------------------------- Ma clé PGP est disponible ici : http://nico.bioskop.fr/pgp-key.html _______________________________________________ Aida mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.aidaweb.si/mailman/listinfo/aida signature.asc (196 bytes) Download Attachment |
On Sun, Jun 22, 2008 at 7:47 PM, nico <[hidden email]> wrote:
Le dimanche 22 juin 2008 à 15:43 -0700, Michael Rueger a écrit : I will put in my two cents soon; my trip was "constantly moving" somehow for about 13 hrs, and I am just now going to sleep after getting home and catching up with my wife!
Primarily, Monty Williams of Gemstone and I talked about getting with Janko to get an Aida page or something on the GLASS site. It was kind of strange to be an "Aida expert" given all the questions I ask! Anyway...lots to look into there. The most interesting question asked during the Scribo presentation was how hard it would be to teach Aida to use a Seaside component somehow, in the context of using whichever tool might best suit the problem you are working on but not sacrificing other components you might have created. Just some food for thought... Thank you both for your talks, I hope that ESUG conferences will be as Like Michael said, the Seaside enthusiasm is, pun intended, at "high tide." Continuation seem to be a key point, as well as a straight rendering of html within the framework so that your code "looks" like the page. The big thing that I think is interesting is the "call:" feature, which calls a component and returns to where it came from, complete with returning a complex object as needed. I can see that this could be useful. To be straight-up honest, though, there are some definite Seaside evangelists out there who know who they are that have a LOT of energy and the desire to show EVERYONE that they NEED to be building their web applications in Seaside! More later, but first sleep (I know...it's not REALLY necessary, except when you have to drive, which is frequently in this country!) Take care, Rob _______________________________________________ Aida mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.aidaweb.si/mailman/listinfo/aida |
Hi,
> To be straight-up honest, though, there are some definite Seaside > evangelists out there who know who they are that have a LOT of energy and > the desire to show EVERYONE that they NEED to be building their web > applications in Seaside! I wonder who you're talking about :) Don't worry about that. Seaside (relative) hype is just a good thing to Smalltalk and Squeak. Its' a coder trap, that once here (ST world) cannot go back so they're obliged to look around ;) One thing that would definitely help is a common way to express the rendering of component. I personnaly like the WABrush stuff, but I don't know if finding an equivalent is possible. And I really find this year exciting :) It's cool to have both web apps. Actually, I would like a special one that only could build static sites (some stupid html files with even some php but not much). The think is sometimes I have to do a static site for some friends... Seaside and Aida are overkill for that. I can do plain html, but I'd prefer having a squeak interface ;)... I'll propably think about that. see you all, Cédrick > > Take care, > > Rob > > _______________________________________________ > Aida mailing list > [hidden email] > http://lists.aidaweb.si/mailman/listinfo/aida > > Aida mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.aidaweb.si/mailman/listinfo/aida |
In reply to this post by Michael Rueger-6
Hi Michael and Rob,
I like to thank you again for all effort you put to present Aida and Scribo on the conference, specially considering a strong competition of there :) Well, you have shown that we are the community, well alive, able to deliver and having a technology which is worth considering and it seems that Smalltalk audience grasped the message. That's major achievement! I also see your presentations as a big encouragement for us developers of Aida and Scribo, so now let the show go on! Next target is ESUG in Amsterdam! Janko Michael Rueger wrote: > Hi all, > > sitting at the airport on my way back from Smalltalk Solutions, writing > a few notes about the AIDA presentation(s) there. > > First on was by Rob Rothwell, mainly about the business side of his > work, but he also short a quick glance at his work done in AIDA. I > somehow managed to miss the first half of the talk, but enjoyed it a lot > and think it was well received. Interesting side note was that health > care providers in a dire need for new, innovative tools to deal with the > daily documentation and data madness and are increasingly looking into > Smalltalk. > > The talk about AIDA/Scribo was on Saturday morning. Rob assisted, as I > myself am not an AIDA expert (yet). Janko provided the slides and > Nicolas a screen cast helping me with figuring out a demo and a Scribo > demo image. > We managed to avoid to get into any Seaside/AIDA comparison discussions. > Rob and I weren't quite sure how we would fare within this sea of > Seaside excitement, but some people from audience expressed their > interest and support for AIDA, so I guess it went well! :-) > > As preparing for the presentation was the first time I had a chance to > ply with Scribo, I must say that I'm impressed! Good work! > What would give Scribo a good start for adoption would be a decent set > of scriblets and/or good documentation how write and integrate Scriblets. > > http://www.cincomsmalltalk.com/blog/blogView?showComments=true&printTitle=Aida/Scribo&entry=3391505507 > > Cheers > > Michael -- Janko Mivšek AIDA/Web Smalltalk Web Application Server http://www.aidaweb.si _______________________________________________ Aida mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.aidaweb.si/mailman/listinfo/aida |
In reply to this post by cedreek
cdrick wrote:
>> To be straight-up honest, though, there are some definite Seaside >> evangelists out there who know who they are that have a LOT of energy and >> the desire to show EVERYONE that they NEED to be building their web >> applications in Seaside! > I wonder who you're talking about :) > Don't worry about that. Seaside (relative) hype is just a good thing > to Smalltalk and Squeak. Its' a coder trap, that once here (ST world) > cannot go back so they're obliged to look around ;) I also think that all this hype is actually good for Aida at the end, because first there are more people coming to Smalltalk and second, many of them then discover Aida's simplicity, strengths and maturity. So I don't worry about that hype much. Hype is coming and hype is going. What counts is what stays behind. So we need to deliver as much as possible with Aida and this will be the best proof for our cause. Then the real developers will come and we like those most, not those who are just hype driven! > One thing that would definitely help is a common way to express the > rendering of component. I personnaly like the WABrush stuff, but I > don't know if finding an equivalent is possible. Well, we can simplify an existing syntax and this can bring the same effect, IMO. > And I really find this year exciting :) Me too :) Janko -- Janko Mivšek AIDA/Web Smalltalk Web Application Server http://www.aidaweb.si _______________________________________________ Aida mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.aidaweb.si/mailman/listinfo/aida |
In reply to this post by cedreek
On Mon, 23 Jun 2008 10:30:24 +0200
cdrick <[hidden email]> wrote: > The think is sometimes I have to do a static > site for some friends... Seaside and Aida are overkill for that. No, they are not. I did just last week a prototype for such a static site (in Seaside, because that's what I'm using for another project right now), and it cut the annoying effects of design changes down to a minimum, as I did not have to repeat myself in my "site building toolbox" as I would have had to if I used "plain" HTML. Next time I'll be using AIDA for such a task, since I'm expecting the "export" of the finished pages to be much easier, just like Janko said in another thread today. s. _______________________________________________ Aida mailing list [hidden email] http://lists.aidaweb.si/mailman/listinfo/aida |
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