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links for 2009-12-06
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Faceted classifications are increasingly common on the World Wide Web, especially on commercial web sites (Adkisson 2003). This is not surprising—facets are a natural way of organizing things. Many web designers have probably rediscovered them independently by asking, “What other ways would people want to view this data? What’s another way to slice it?” A survey of the literature on applying facets on the web (Denton 2003) shows that librarians think it a good idea but are unsure how to do it, while the web people who are already doing it are often unaware of S.R. Ranganathan, the Classification Research Group, and the decades of history behind facets.
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A Conversation with Anders Hejlsberg, Part VIII
Anders Hejlsberg, the lead C# architect, talks with Bruce Eckel and Bill Venners about IL instructions, non-virtual methods, unsafe code, value types, and immutables.
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A Conversation with Anders Hejlsberg, Part VII
Anders Hejlsberg, the lead C# architect, talks with Bruce Eckel and Bill Venners about C# and Java generics, C++ templates, constraints, and the weak-strong typing dial.
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A Conversation with Anders Hejlsberg, Part VI
Anders Hejlsberg, the lead C# architect, talks with Bruce Eckel and Bill Venners about the trouble with distributed systems infrastructures that attempt to make the network transparent, and object-relational mappings that attempt to make the database invisible. The conversation is also joined by Dan Fernandez, Microsoft’s Product Manager for C#, and Eric Gunnerson, C# Compiler Program Manager.
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A Conversation with Anders Hejlsberg, Part V
Anders Hejlsberg, the lead C# architect, talks with Bruce Eckel and Bill Venners about DLL hell and interface contracts, strong names, and the importance of interoperability.
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A Conversation with Anders Hejlsberg, Part IV
Anders Hejlsberg, the lead C# architect, talks with Bruce Eckel and Bill Venners about why C# instance methods are non-virtual by default and why programmers must explicitly indicate an override.
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A Conversation with Anders Hejlsberg, Part III
Anders Hejlsberg, the lead C# architect, talks with Bruce Eckel and Bill Venners about delegates and C#‘s first class treatment of component concepts.
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A Conversation with Anders Hejlsberg, Part II
Anders Hejlsberg, the lead C# architect, talks with Bruce Eckel and Bill Venners about versionability and scalability issues with checked exceptions.
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A Conversation with Anders Hejlsberg, Part I
Anders Hejlsberg, the lead C# architect, talks with Bruce Eckel and Bill Venners about the process used by the team that designed C#, and the relative merits of usability studies and good taste in language design.
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Pictory is a showcase for people around the world to document their lives and cultures. Anyone can submit one large, captioned image to each of Pictory’s editorial themes.
Why just one photo? I want you to pick your best image — and, it’s really interesting to compare work from different contributors on the same topic. Other sites offer photo essays and bodies of work from one photographer, but I want to help a diverse group of people put together collaborative photo essays.
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Atlas helps you focus on what’s unique about your application, whether you’re targeting the Desktop, the Web, or both.
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Build Desktop Class Applications in Objective-J and JavaScript.
Cappuccino is an open source framework that makes it easy to build desktop-caliber applications that run in a web browser
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Helma NG stands for Helma Next Generation and is a version of Helma built from the ground up. The main differences between Helma 1 and Helma NG are that Helma NG has a much smaller and leaner Java core (mostly just runtime, shell, and the module and resource loader), and that Helma NG aims to provide full CommonJS interoperability.
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Narwhal is a cross-platform, multi-interpreter, general purpose JavaScript platform. It aims to provide a solid foundation for building JavaScript applications, primarily outside the web browser. Narwhal includes a package manager, module system, and standard library for multiple JavaScript interpreters. Currently Narwhal’s Rhino support is the most complete, but other engines are available too.
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Welcome to CommonJS, a group with a goal of building up the JavaScript ecosystem for web servers, desktop and command line apps and in the browser.
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