websites, and Seaside as being well-suited for writing web applications".
applications almost from the start. Well, from the start it was
web apps.
apps ASAP. Specially that natural transition from a classical webpage
approach to so called Single-Page web application.
> Hi David,
>
> Let me first welcome to the list and in the Aida world!
>
>> I really like RoR tutorial
http://ruby.railstutorial.org/ . Maybe a
>> translation to Aida? The beauty of that tutorial is also how it
>> explains the use of TDD (or BDD), git, ... , or how things work in
>> Ruby, not strictly only Rails.
>> But ofcourse, you need to decide what your audience for an Aida
>> tutorial is: experienced Smalltalk-users, newcomers, ...
>
> Wow, this tutorial is a whole book! We certainly don't have resources
> for something like that but we can be inspired with the structure and
> ideas of that tutorial. Like how it is gradually improving your
> knowledge from chapter to chapter.
>
> So current tutorial is too short? What is your feeling when you finish
> it? Do you have some "aha" moment? Do you want more but you don't know
> where to proceed?
>
> Best regards
> Janko
>
> S, David Jacobs piše:
>> 2012/2/10 Janko Mivšek <
[hidden email]>:
>>> S, Robert Calco piše:
>>>
>>>> I think Aida needs a much better, much more in-depth tutorial, that
>>>> really highlights its best parts, and suggests where it's going to get
>>>> better over time.
>>>
>>> Ok, let we start improving documentation by improving a tutorial. So far
>>> we have two articles:
>>>
>>> 1. Tutorial for a "traditional" Aida [1]
>>> 2. ToDo example in-depth description [2]
>>
>> Indeed, Aida could use more tutorials.
>>
>>> One solution would be to introduce another tutorial for a simple
>>> ajaxified web app, with widgets, realtime form validation etc. then
>>> continue with current one to shows the traditional Aida as well. and
>>> then ToDo example description.
>>>
>>> Any ideas, how to proceed?
>>
>> I really like RoR tutorial
http://ruby.railstutorial.org/ . Maybe a
>> translation to Aida? The beauty of that tutorial is also how it
>> explains the use of TDD (or BDD), git, ... , or how things work in
>> Ruby, not strictly only Rails.
>> But ofcourse, you need to decide what your audience for an Aida
>> tutorial is: experienced Smalltalk-users, newcomers, ...
>>
>> Kind regards,
>> - david (new to Smalltalk & Aida)
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