[plt-scheme] Web programming .

Actually, I think you misunderstood.

Tell us what you want and it may be pretty easy to do.

On Sat, Dec 26, 2009 at 11:28 PM, Nevo <sakur.deagod at gmail.com> wrote:
> hi Todd:
>    Yeah... your words sound like a style of education to me but useful
> (really appreciate) . Of course I will take the stabs at writing pieces of
> prototype and ask here for review. As currently I'm still on the way to
> fully understand and practice with the powerful PLT scheme web framework by
> means of building up my blog service , the quick follow up in this topic is
> just a curious wonder and hope not offending the underlying laws  of this
> mailing list. I really want to contribute to this great community and be
> able to help others in exchange to the huge helps from here, but as you know
> my numb brain just tells me you should dig in it before you give any output
> ,as emphasized by you.  So thanks anyway , I'll see what I would help in the
> future.
>
> Nevo
>
> On Sat, Dec 26, 2009 at 10:12 PM, Nevo <sakur.deagod at gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> Yes, it's  pretty useful and enjoyable to do web programming in plt scheme.
> But I just wonder any plan to continue to extend the powerness of Plt scheme
> web framework ? Like provide XPath select support in current HTML template
> system which I've been using  in  Genshi ( a python template component used
> in Trac (trac.edgewall.org) ? thanks .
>
> Nevo
>
>
>
> Assuming it works the way most other development in PLT has seemed to
> work, here's all you need to do:
>
> Step 1. Find a student who wants a Master's or Ph.D. in Computer Science.
>
> Step 2. Interest him/her in what you want.
>
> Step 3. Get him/her to interest a member of the PLT group as an advisor.
>
> Step 4. Wait for the goodies. :-)
>
> But seriously, I'm working with some of my (high school) students on a
> couple of PLT web apps and we're seeing things we wish we had and
> taking stabs at putting them together. If you can give examples of the
> kind of functionality you want and take stabs at writing parts of the
> code, this mailing list is incredibly good about helping you along.
>
> As someone who's gotten huge amounts of help on this list in exchange
> for a mere pittance of very basic help for the few people even more
> clueless than himself, my suggestion is dig in, start writing, ask for
> help, and before you know it, you'll have what you always wanted.
>
> Todd
>
>
>