![]() ![]() Whether you have a similar background will be immaterial. Fortunately, with my HyperCard background, doing so should prove to be fairly easy. My approach with this series will be to learn by teaching. Hopefully, when I provide a bit more controversy in my observations, more of you will care to challenge me! They all shared some of their common interests with me, and probably range in age from the very young to the fairly ancient, though younger than me I am sure. Much as I had expected, they fell into four categories: newbie Revolution users who are eager to see what I will have to say those who’ve not yet committed themselves to Revolution and have some HyperCard stacks they’d like to convert Revolution users - probably more knowledgeable about it than I am and lastly those who followed my previous antics with HyperCard and are interested in seeing where I will go with this series. The responses were not numerous, although the ones I did receive were very enlightening and probably represent a cross section of the nearly 1,800 readers who did take the time on the first day it was posted to look at what I had to say about Revolution and what is planned down the road. Last week’s article was supposed to have been labeled a “Prelude” hence this one is the real introduction, but first a short note about the responses I received from the first article. ![]() Why Would Ordinary People Want to Program?.AirPort Apple Apps Backups Developer Education Email Hardware Internet iPad iPhone Mac Music Network Photos Security TV Weekend Wonk ![]()
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