Five Top programming Languages

Five Top programming Languages

1 Ruby

2 CHZZ

3 Actionscript

4 Java

5 C#

6 Phyton

Best Markup Language

-> XML

Cheers,

#LoonyDudd

bicomplex@gmail.com wrote:

Five Top programming Languages

1 Ruby

2 CHZZ

3 Actionscript

4 Java

5 C#

6 Phyton

Best Markup Language

-> XML

Cheers,

#LoonyDudd

What is CHZZ??

*Five* Top programming Languages

.
.
.

*6* Phyton

*Emphasis* mine.

···

On Sun, 2007-11-18 at 12:50 +0900, bicomplex@gmail.com wrote:

Quoth M. Edward (Ed) Borasky:

···

bicomplex@gmail.com wrote:
> Five Top programming Languages
>
>
> 1 Ruby
>
> 2 CHZZ
>
> 3 Actionscript
>
> 4 Java
>
> 5 C#
>
> 6 Phyton
>
>
> Best Markup Language
>
> -> XML
>
>
> Cheers,
>
> #LoonyDudd
>
>
What is CHZZ??

For that matter, what is XML??

--
Konrad Meyer <konrad@tylerc.org> http://konrad.sobertillnoon.com/

Well CHZZ is a complete interface environment mostly for prolog, but
it has quite a different kind of outcome for the end user. Is a sort
of aplication for kids with some tools, tutorials and is mainly for
educational purposes at the moment. Kind of bluej.org/ for AIMOS.
Hope this answers your question. Otherwise better get hands on it with
with Rob or something.

Regards,
Daniel Alexandre

" No one can fool everyone at all times ."

···

On 18 Nov, 04:01, "M. Edward (Ed) Borasky" <zn...@cesmail.net> wrote:

bicomp...@gmail.com wrote:
> Five Top programming Languages

> 1 Ruby

> 2CHZZ

> 3 Actionscript

> 4 Java

> 5 C#

> 6 Phyton

> Best Markup Language

> -> XML

> Cheers,

> #LoonyDudd

What isCHZZ??

IT seems we have yet another poster just trying to get a rise out of us.

···

--
Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

touche!

a @ http://codeforpeople.com/

···

On Nov 17, 2007, at 9:10 PM, Konrad Meyer wrote:

For that matter, what is XML??

--
it is not enough to be compassionate. you must act.
h.h. the 14th dalai lama

For that matter, what is XML??

--
Konrad Meyer http://konrad.sobertillnoon.com/

You've probably seen XML, or at least another SGML-subset like HTML
They look like this:
<tag attribute="value" anotherAttribute="anotherValue">
  Some content
  <aNestedTag someAttribute="more space separated values" />
  More Content
  <!-- a comment -->
</tag>

It was created by the W3C, the folks who really standardized HTML,
invented CSS, RDF, SMIL, SVG, Atom (as in news feeds, not the
elementary particle) It's popular because it's simple, and there are
standardized ways for accessing it, and manipulating it (XPath,
XQuery, XSLT, DOM, etc.) It's main use is as a file for meaningful
data, separate from the program that manipulates or generates it. The
new Microsoft Word uses an XML vocabulary as their default file
format. Operating systems more and more seem to be full of it. I've
said enough.
see the W3C's page
http://www.w3.org/XML/

-Daniel Brumbaugh Keeney

Quoth Devi Web Development:

> For that matter, what is XML??
>
> --
> Konrad Meyer http://konrad.sobertillnoon.com/
>

You've probably seen XML, or at least another SGML-subset like HTML
They look like this:
<tag attribute="value" anotherAttribute="anotherValue">
  Some content
  <aNestedTag someAttribute="more space separated values" />
  More Content
  <!-- a comment -->
</tag>

It was created by the W3C, the folks who really standardized HTML,
invented CSS, RDF, SMIL, SVG, Atom (as in news feeds, not the
elementary particle) It's popular because it's simple, and there are
standardized ways for accessing it, and manipulating it (XPath,
XQuery, XSLT, DOM, etc.) It's main use is as a file for meaningful
data, separate from the program that manipulates or generates it. The
new Microsoft Word uses an XML vocabulary as their default file
format. Operating systems more and more seem to be full of it. I've
said enough.
see the W3C's page
Extensible Markup Language (XML)

-Daniel Brumbaugh Keeney

Sorry my sarcasm wasn't clear enough, good people of ruby-talk. :stuck_out_tongue_winking_eye:

Regards,

···

--
Konrad Meyer <konrad@tylerc.org> http://konrad.sobertillnoon.com/

Can I quote you (out of context) on that?

···

On Sun, Nov 18, 2007 at 01:43:29PM +0900, Devi Web Development wrote:

Operating systems more and more seem to be full of it. I've
said enough.

--
CCD CopyWrite Chad Perrin [ http://ccd.apotheon.org ]
Rudy Giuliani: "You have free speech so I can be heard."

Uh, nope. I think I'd remember if I saw something like that. Please don't
make assumptions.

So this is popular in the Microsoft world? What's with the slash at the
end of the third line? Does that continue it to the next line?

Also, I'm just guessing at the syntax based on your example (is that from
an actual data file?), but your comment doesn't seem to end - there's only
an exclamation point on the left.

Great! Another new language to learn. Thanks, Microsoft.

···

On Sat, 17 Nov 2007 23:43:29 -0500, Devi Web Development wrote:

For that matter, what is XML??

You've probably seen XML, or at least another SGML-subset like HTML
They look like this:
<tag attribute="value" anotherAttribute="anotherValue">
  Some content
  <aNestedTag someAttribute="more space separated values" />
  More Content
  <!-- a comment -->
</tag>

--
Jay Levitt |
Boston, MA | My character doesn't like it when they
Faster: jay at jay dot fm | cry or shout or hit.
http://www.jay.fm | - Kristoffer

Konrad Meyer wrote:

Quoth Devi Web Development:

Operating systems more and more seem to be full of it. I've
said enough.

Sorry my sarcasm wasn't clear enough, good people of ruby-talk. :stuck_out_tongue_winking_eye:

Well ... speaking of sarcasm, I kind of like the statement that operating systems are full of it myself. :slight_smile:

Chad Perrin wrote:

···

On Sun, Nov 18, 2007 at 01:43:29PM +0900, Devi Web Development wrote:

Operating systems more and more seem to be full of it. I've
said enough.

Can I quote you (out of context) on that?

I beat you to it. :slight_smile:

Uh, nope. I think I'd remember if I saw something like that. Please don't
make assumptions.

Okay, this is getting out of hand. Are you being sarcastic? It's hard
to tell.

So this is popular in the Microsoft world? What's with the slash at the
end of the third line? Does that continue it to the next line?

Also, I'm just guessing at the syntax based on your example (is that from
an actual data file?), but your comment doesn't seem to end - there's only
an exclamation point on the left.

Great! Another new language to learn. Thanks, Microsoft.

Okay, now I'm thinking you are.

Ben

···

On Sun, Nov 18, 2007, Jay Levitt wrote:

Quote away.
To be quotable is one of my higher aspirations

Daniel Brumbaugh Keeney

···

On Nov 18, 2007 2:12 AM, Chad Perrin wrote:

On Sun, Nov 18, 2007 at 01:43:29PM +0900, Daniel wrote:
>
> Operating systems more and more seem to be full of it. I've
> said enough.

Can I quote you (out of context) on that?