I've created a PhillyPUG group on Meetup.com. Please visit http://www.meetup.com/phillypug/ and join the group when you get a chance. While you're there, please indicate if you'll be
able to swing by the Manayunk Brewery on the evening of December 9th
for our upcoming event.
That location's awesome for me (walking distance), but since I'm presenting at Philly.rb on 12/8 I may not make it this month. Hope to make it out at a following meetup, though.
-Mat
On Nov 12, 2009, at 9:04 AM, Mike Coyle wrote:
Hello all,
I'd like to organize a PhillyPUG Pub Night in early December. How
does Wednesday December 9th at 6:30 PM at Manayunk Brewery sound to
everyone?
They have good beer and convenient parking. The address is 4120 Main
Street, Philadelphia, PA 19127
Please let me know if that date/location works for you.
Hello all,
I'd like to organize a PhillyPUG Pub Night in early December. How
does Wednesday December 9th at 6:30 PM at Manayunk Brewery sound to
everyone?
They have good beer and convenient parking. The address is 4120 Main
Street, Philadelphia, PA 19127
Please let me know if that date/location works for you.
Thanks,
Mike
Hello all,
I'd like to first thank Andrew for the time and support he's given to
PhillyPUG over the last four years, and also for the kind words he
extended my way in his email earlier this morning.
I think that PhillyPUG can learn a lot from the successes that David
has had with NYC Python. He has already shared some great pointers on
the list, and I'll be in contact with David moving forward. There
have been a few other folks in the group that have volunteered their
time and talents, and I'll be in touch in the coming days.
An early December Pub Night sounds like a great way to meet many of
you in person and discuss some next steps for PhillyPUG. I'll be
creating a thread for that topic momentarily.
I appreciate this opportunity to support the local Python community,
and look forward to meeting and working with many of you in the coming
months. As Andrew mentioned, my email address is mcoyle@....
Feel free to contact me on or off-list with any questions that you
may have.
Thanks,
Mike
On Thu, Nov 12, 2009 at 7:14 AM, Andrew Gwozdziewycz <apgwoz@...> wrote:
> Hello All,
>
> I'd like to announce that Mike Coyle will be taking the lead as the
> new PhillyPUG dictator!
>
> For those of you who do not know Mike, he has a last name that is
> actually pronounceable, and is a co-founder of Botonomy LLC, a
> Python-centric consulting and software firm he started in 2005 with
> Christian Simms, another Philly-area Python guy. You may recognize
> Christian's name from his contributions to the SQLAlchemy Migrate,
> PyRTF, and Twisted projects.
>
> When we got off the phone yesterday, it was clear that Mike will be a
> good fit for this role. I believe that he will actively support and
> attempt to grow the Python community in the Philadelphia area. He plans
> to build out PhillyPug's online presence, coordinate monthly meetups,
> and grow our membership by increasing the visibility of PhillyPug to
> members of other regional developer groups.
>
> There will probably be many changes--maybe even a move of the mailing
> list, but please bear with him as he starts to get things setup, and
> support him the best you can.
>
> I know there has been interest in doing a Pub Night or maybe taking
> Hive76 up on it's offer to host in December, and I'd encourage Mike and
> the rest of the community to make that happen.
>
> I've also encouraged Mike to embrace volunteerism to its fullest. If
> you'd like to help out in some way, please be sure to reach out and
> let him know.
>
> Mike will be sending out an introductory email to the group shortly.
> In the meantime, he can be reached at mcoyle@....
>
> Let's all welcome Mike!
>
> Thank You All,
>
> Andrew Gwozdziewycz
> --
> http://www.apgwoz.com
>
Hello All,
I'd like to announce that Mike Coyle will be taking the lead as the
new PhillyPUG dictator!
For those of you who do not know Mike, he has a last name that is
actually pronounceable, and is a co-founder of Botonomy LLC, a
Python-centric consulting and software firm he started in 2005 with
Christian Simms, another Philly-area Python guy. You may recognize
Christian's name from his contributions to the SQLAlchemy Migrate,
PyRTF, and Twisted projects.
When we got off the phone yesterday, it was clear that Mike will be a
good fit for this role. I believe that he will actively support and
attempt to grow the Python community in the Philadelphia area. He plans
to build out PhillyPug's online presence, coordinate monthly meetups,
and grow our membership by increasing the visibility of PhillyPug to
members of other regional developer groups.
There will probably be many changes--maybe even a move of the mailing
list, but please bear with him as he starts to get things setup, and
support him the best you can.
I know there has been interest in doing a Pub Night or maybe taking
Hive76 up on it's offer to host in December, and I'd encourage Mike and
the rest of the community to make that happen.
I've also encouraged Mike to embrace volunteerism to its fullest. If
you'd like to help out in some way, please be sure to reach out and
let him know.
Mike will be sending out an introductory email to the group shortly.
In the meantime, he can be reached at mcoyle@....
Let's all welcome Mike!
Thank You All,
Andrew Gwozdziewycz
--
http://www.apgwoz.com
I really like the idea of doing an informal happy hour like Nick said. How about the first thrusday of Dec? Could be better for disussions for the PhillyPUG than mail.
-a
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 11:59 AM, John Fiore <fiorejp@...> wrote:
Sounds like a good idea to me.
John
From: Nick Sillik <nick@...> To:PhillyPug@yahoogroups.com Sent: Wed, November 11, 2009 11:30:34 AM Subject: Re: [PhillyPug] Will the next PhillyPug dictator please stand
up?
Hello Puggers, Personally, I would love to have another monthly event to get my geek on. I was wondering if maybe we should have a pub-night or similar informal get-together to gauge interest in re-igniting the Philly Python scene. Maybe early next month (December 1 - 10th or so)?
If Hive76 is willing to host us we can find someone at the previously mentioned pub-night who has the organizational chops to get speakers and presentations lined up for the future. Maybe a few of us can make that yet-to-be-named person's job easier by signing up for talks for the first few months. I'm currently working on a thing or two that I'd be willing to talk about, and I'm sure many of us are as well.
We would also need to discuss transferring control of some of PUG's cyber-assets to whomever decides to fill the power vacuum.
I just wanted to add my encouragement and support as the organizer of the NYC Python group. Running this group has been a tremendous growth opportunity for me, and I'm sure it will be for you to if you step up to take on this challenge. If you need help figuring out how to effectively organize your meeting, or how to get people to attend, or how to get speakers, I'm happy to give advice.
And I'm pretty sure we could send a guy or two down to philly on occasion to present if you could find a place for him to stay for the evening, and we'd be happy to host a Philly person here if they'd be interested in presenting.
Hey, We've been having Python nights once a month at the hackerspace (Hive76.org) . It's been between 10 and 2 attendees depending on the month. I'd be willing to coordinate with someone and make sure we have the space and it is setup with a projector for the meetings, if someone else can get a speaker/project/ talk every month.
From: Nick Sillik <nick@...> To: PhillyPug@yahoogroups.com Sent: Wed, November 11, 2009 11:30:34 AM Subject: Re: [PhillyPug] Will the next PhillyPug dictator please stand
up?
Hello Puggers, Personally, I would love to have another monthly event to get my geek on. I was wondering if maybe we should have a pub-night or similar informal get-together to gauge interest in re-igniting the Philly Python scene. Maybe early next month (December 1 - 10th or so)?
If Hive76 is willing to host us we can find someone at the previously mentioned pub-night who has the organizational chops to get speakers and presentations lined up for the future. Maybe a few of us can make that yet-to-be-named person's job easier by signing up for talks for the first few months. I'm currently working on a thing or two that I'd be willing to talk about, and I'm sure many of us are as well.
We would also need to discuss transferring control of some of PUG's cyber-assets to whomever decides to fill the power vacuum.
I just wanted to add my encouragement and support as the organizer of the NYC Python group. Running this group has been a tremendous growth opportunity for me, and I'm sure it will be for you to if you step up to take on this challenge. If you need help figuring out how to effectively organize your meeting, or how to get people to attend, or how to get speakers, I'm happy to give advice.
And I'm pretty sure we could send a guy or two down to philly on occasion to present if you could find a place for him to stay for the evening, and we'd be happy to host a Philly person here if they'd be interested in presenting.
Hey, We've been having Python nights once a month at the hackerspace (Hive76.org) . It's been between 10 and 2 attendees depending on the month. I'd be willing to coordinate with someone and make sure we have the space and it is setup with a projector for the meetings, if someone else can get a speaker/project/ talk every month.
A good way to start is to simply have a standard location and time to meet, and to be on meetup.com (seriously, this seems to be important for helping people find your group - they cross-market between groups very well).
Once things get going, the energy to keep the group going is not more than 5 hours a month, if that (plus attending the meeting of course, but that's not work!) and I have ideas about how to get others to help share your burden if you take on the charge. And the plusses are many.
Good luck,
David
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 11:30 AM, Nick Sillik <nick@...> wrote:
Hello Puggers, Personally, I would love to have another monthly event to get my geek on. I was wondering if maybe we should have a pub-night or similar informal get-together to gauge interest in re-igniting the Philly Python scene. Maybe early next month (December 1 - 10th or so)?
If Hive76 is willing to host us we can find someone at the previously mentioned pub-night who has the organizational chops to get speakers and presentations lined up for the future. Maybe a few of us can make that yet-to-be-named person's job easier by signing up for talks for the first few months. I'm currently working on a thing or two that I'd be willing to talk about, and I'm sure many of us are as well.
We would also need to discuss transferring control of some of PUG's cyber-assets to whomever decides to fill the power vacuum.
I just wanted to add my encouragement and support as the organizer of the NYC Python group. Running this group has been a tremendous growth opportunity for me, and I'm sure it will be for you to if you step up to take on this challenge. If you need help figuring out how to effectively organize your meeting, or how to get people to attend, or how to get speakers, I'm happy to give advice.
And I'm pretty sure we could send a guy or two down to philly on occasion to present if you could find a place for him to stay for the evening, and we'd be happy to host a Philly person here if they'd be interested in presenting.
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 6:30 PM, Far McKon <FarMcKon@...> wrote:
Hey, We've been having Python nights once a month at the hackerspace (Hive76.org). It's been between 10 and 2 attendees depending on the month. I'd be willing to coordinate with someone and make sure we have the space and it is setup with a projector for the meetings, if someone else can get a speaker/project/talk every month.
I agree with a lot of what Nick says. Additionally, I may be able to get us a meeting spot at UPenn's Huntsman Hall.
-- Hector Castro
On Wed, Nov 11, 2009 at 11:30, Nick Sillik <nick@...> wrote:
Hello Puggers, Personally, I would love to have another monthly event to get my geek on. I was wondering if maybe we should have a pub-night or similar informal get-together to gauge interest in re-igniting the Philly Python scene. Maybe early next month (December 1 - 10th or so)?
If Hive76 is willing to host us we can find someone at the previously mentioned pub-night who has the organizational chops to get speakers and presentations lined up for the future. Maybe a few of us can make that yet-to-be-named person's job easier by signing up for talks for the first few months. I'm currently working on a thing or two that I'd be willing to talk about, and I'm sure many of us are as well.
We would also need to discuss transferring control of some of PUG's cyber-assets to whomever decides to fill the power vacuum.
I just wanted to add my encouragement and support as the organizer of the NYC Python group. Running this group has been a tremendous growth opportunity for me, and I'm sure it will be for you to if you step up to take on this challenge. If you need help figuring out how to effectively organize your meeting, or how to get people to attend, or how to get speakers, I'm happy to give advice.
And I'm pretty sure we could send a guy or two down to philly on occasion to present if you could find a place for him to stay for the evening, and we'd be happy to host a Philly person here if they'd be interested in presenting.
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 6:30 PM, Far McKon <FarMcKon@...> wrote:
Hey, We've been having Python nights once a month at the hackerspace (Hive76.org). It's been between 10 and 2 attendees depending on the month. I'd be willing to coordinate with someone and make sure we have the space and it is setup with a projector for the meetings, if someone else can get a speaker/project/talk every month.
Hello Puggers, Personally, I would love to have another monthly event to get my geek on. I was wondering if maybe we should have a pub-night or similar informal get-together to gauge interest in re-igniting the Philly Python scene. Maybe early next month (December 1 - 10th or so)?
If Hive76 is willing to host us we can find someone at the previously mentioned pub-night who has the organizational chops to get speakers and presentations lined up for the future. Maybe a few of us can make that yet-to-be-named person's job easier by signing up for talks for the first few months. I'm currently working on a thing or two that I'd be willing to talk about, and I'm sure many of us are as well.
We would also need to discuss transferring control of some of PUG's cyber-assets to whomever decides to fill the power vacuum.
I just wanted to add my encouragement and support as the organizer of the NYC Python group. Â Running this group has been a tremendous growth opportunity for me, and I'm sure it will be for you to if you step up to take on this challenge. Â If you need help figuring out how to effectively organize your meeting, or how to get people to attend, or how to get speakers, I'm happy to give advice.
And I'm pretty sure we could send a guy or two down to philly on occasion to present if you could find a place for him to stay for the evening, and we'd be happy to host a Philly person here if they'd be interested in presenting.
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 6:30 PM, Far McKon <FarMcKon@...> wrote:
Â
Hey, We've been having Python nights once a month at the hackerspace (Hive76.org). It's been between 10 and 2 attendees depending on the month. I'd be willing to coordinate with someone and make sure we have the space and it is setup with a projector for the meetings, if someone else can get a speaker/project/talk every month.
I just wanted to add my encouragement and support as the organizer of the NYC Python group. Running this group has been a tremendous growth opportunity for me, and I'm sure it will be for you to if you step up to take on this challenge. If you need help figuring out how to effectively organize your meeting, or how to get people to attend, or how to get speakers, I'm happy to give advice.
And I'm pretty sure we could send a guy or two down to philly on occasion to present if you could find a place for him to stay for the evening, and we'd be happy to host a Philly person here if they'd be interested in presenting.
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 6:30 PM, Far McKon <FarMcKon@...> wrote:
Hey, We've been having Python nights once a month at the hackerspace (Hive76.org). It's been between 10 and 2 attendees depending on the month. I'd be willing to coordinate with someone and make sure we have the space and it is setup with a projector for the meetings, if someone else can get a speaker/project/talk every month.
Hey, We've been having Python nights once a month at the hackerspace (Hive76.org). It's been between 10 and 2 attendees depending on the month. I'd be willing to coordinate with someone and make sure we have the space and it is setup with a projector for the meetings, if someone else can get a speaker/project/talk every month.
:P Mat, like I said I dont think I have the Python chops for leading the group but I am definitely willing to help and would love to see this group get as active as the Philly.rb.
-a
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 11:55 AM, Mat Schaffer <mat.schaffer@...> wrote:
Go Arpit!
Feel free to ping me if you need a sounding board from my experiences with philly.rb. Of course I'm sure your RefreshPhilly work will have you more than prepared.
-Mat
On Nov 10, 2009, at 11:42 AM, Arpit Mathur wrote:
I am completely new to Python so I am not volunteering for the position, but I would like to say I am really digging python and would love to see this group get a lot more active :). I need people to get me out of holes I dig for myself ;)
-arpit
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 7:04 AM, Andrew Gwozdziewycz <apgwoz@...> wrote:
Hello All,
PhillyPug has obviously had a rough life. In the beginning there was
lots of interest, lots of ideas and a little bit of action, but the
group slowly faded. But, with Python becoming a language that more
people are looking to for production systems, and with the growing
popularity of Django, the time is now (err... yesterday) to get
PhillyPug going again and building a community around it in the
Philadelphia Area.
The problem is, I've done a horrible job of community building in the
past, and despite the fact that there's been another spark in interest
in setting up meetings and organizing events, there's a bigger
problem--I moved to NYC (No, I wasn't happy that the Yankees won. I
still cheered for the Phillies back in August when I saw them against
the Mets at CitiField, and when they choked against the Yankees
{though, I'm not much of a sports fan})
SO, I'm looking for someone to take over, or a few people to take
over. Ideally, you'll do a much better job than me, and be willing to
round up people to give talks and lightning talks (this has
historically been a problem [well, 3-4 years ago]) and have meetings
in some place where a number of people can congregate, potentially
around a projector. You should have a strong interest in Python and be
able to lead by example (e.g. give a talk once in a while). You'll
also need to ban/moderate 1 message and/or member request to the list
every 3-4 months. Ideally, you'll be passionate about community
building and grow the list 1000 fold, and hold so many meetings people
will have to use their sick time at work to attend them all (but,
that'll take time).
If that sounds like you, let me know, and I can relinquish my group
ownership rights to you.
Feel free to ping me if you need a sounding board from my experiences with philly.rb. Of course I'm sure your RefreshPhilly work will have you more than prepared.
-Mat
On Nov 10, 2009, at 11:42 AM, Arpit Mathur wrote:
I am completely new to Python so I am not volunteering for the position, but I would like to say I am really digging python and would love to see this group get a lot more active :). I need people to get me out of holes I dig for myself ;)
-arpit
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 7:04 AM, Andrew Gwozdziewycz <apgwoz@gmail.com> wrote:
Hello All,
PhillyPug has obviously had a rough life. In the beginning there was
lots of interest, lots of ideas and a little bit of action, but the
group slowly faded. But, with Python becoming a language that more
people are looking to for production systems, and with the growing
popularity of Django, the time is now (err... yesterday) to get
PhillyPug going again and building a community around it in the
Philadelphia Area.
The problem is, I've done a horrible job of community building in the
past, and despite the fact that there's been another spark in interest
in setting up meetings and organizing events, there's a bigger
problem--I moved to NYC (No, I wasn't happy that the Yankees won. I
still cheered for the Phillies back in August when I saw them against
the Mets at CitiField, and when they choked against the Yankees
{though, I'm not much of a sports fan})
SO, I'm looking for someone to take over, or a few people to take
over. Ideally, you'll do a much better job than me, and be willing to
round up people to give talks and lightning talks (this has
historically been a problem [well, 3-4 years ago]) and have meetings
in some place where a number of people can congregate, potentially
around a projector. You should have a strong interest in Python and be
able to lead by example (e.g. give a talk once in a while). You'll
also need to ban/moderate 1 message and/or member request to the list
every 3-4 months. Ideally, you'll be passionate about community
building and grow the list 1000 fold, and hold so many meetings people
will have to use their sick time at work to attend them all (but,
that'll take time).
If that sounds like you, let me know, and I can relinquish my group
ownership rights to you.
I am completely new to Python so I am not volunteering for the position, but I would like to say I am really digging python and would love to see this group get a lot more active :). I need people to get me out of holes I dig for myself ;)
-arpit
On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 7:04 AM, Andrew Gwozdziewycz <apgwoz@...> wrote:
Hello All,
PhillyPug has obviously had a rough life. In the beginning there was
lots of interest, lots of ideas and a little bit of action, but the
group slowly faded. But, with Python becoming a language that more
people are looking to for production systems, and with the growing
popularity of Django, the time is now (err... yesterday) to get
PhillyPug going again and building a community around it in the
Philadelphia Area.
The problem is, I've done a horrible job of community building in the
past, and despite the fact that there's been another spark in interest
in setting up meetings and organizing events, there's a bigger
problem--I moved to NYC (No, I wasn't happy that the Yankees won. I
still cheered for the Phillies back in August when I saw them against
the Mets at CitiField, and when they choked against the Yankees
{though, I'm not much of a sports fan})
SO, I'm looking for someone to take over, or a few people to take
over. Ideally, you'll do a much better job than me, and be willing to
round up people to give talks and lightning talks (this has
historically been a problem [well, 3-4 years ago]) and have meetings
in some place where a number of people can congregate, potentially
around a projector. You should have a strong interest in Python and be
able to lead by example (e.g. give a talk once in a while). You'll
also need to ban/moderate 1 message and/or member request to the list
every 3-4 months. Ideally, you'll be passionate about community
building and grow the list 1000 fold, and hold so many meetings people
will have to use their sick time at work to attend them all (but,
that'll take time).
If that sounds like you, let me know, and I can relinquish my group
ownership rights to you.
Hello All,
PhillyPug has obviously had a rough life. In the beginning there was
lots of interest, lots of ideas and a little bit of action, but the
group slowly faded. But, with Python becoming a language that more
people are looking to for production systems, and with the growing
popularity of Django, the time is now (err... yesterday) to get
PhillyPug going again and building a community around it in the
Philadelphia Area.
The problem is, I've done a horrible job of community building in the
past, and despite the fact that there's been another spark in interest
in setting up meetings and organizing events, there's a bigger
problem--I moved to NYC (No, I wasn't happy that the Yankees won. I
still cheered for the Phillies back in August when I saw them against
the Mets at CitiField, and when they choked against the Yankees
{though, I'm not much of a sports fan})
SO, I'm looking for someone to take over, or a few people to take
over. Ideally, you'll do a much better job than me, and be willing to
round up people to give talks and lightning talks (this has
historically been a problem [well, 3-4 years ago]) and have meetings
in some place where a number of people can congregate, potentially
around a projector. You should have a strong interest in Python and be
able to lead by example (e.g. give a talk once in a while). You'll
also need to ban/moderate 1 message and/or member request to the list
every 3-4 months. Ideally, you'll be passionate about community
building and grow the list 1000 fold, and hold so many meetings people
will have to use their sick time at work to attend them all (but,
that'll take time).
If that sounds like you, let me know, and I can relinquish my group
ownership rights to you.
Thanks,
Andrew Gwozdziewycz
--
http://www.apgwoz.com
Good morning all,
I currently have a client in Center City Philly that is looking to bring
on a Testing Engineer on a FTE basis. It is a small, start-up company
and the primary development technologies they are using include Python,
Ruby, and Java.
This person will need to perform tests (regression, security,
white/blackbox, performance, etc.) and contribute to the automation of
product testing. A background in software development (or at least
recent hands-on coding experience) is required...Although it is a
Testing Engineer, it's actually more of an engineer who enjoys working
around testing. Some of the other areas that they are looking for this
person to have experience with include Linux, SVN, Selenium, Buildbot,
Agile/Scrum, and "high-volume" environments.
If interested in finding out more, please drop me a line at
Marc@... with your latest resume, and a convenient time to
speak...Thank you!
Marc Spiron
Human Capital Management, Inc.
610.230.0255
Marc@...
www.icn-i.com
I also second Slicehost, if you can justify $20 a month for your own slice.
On Sep 24, 2009, at 9:59 AM, Andrew Gwozdziewycz wrote:
> I am just about getting into django and want to deploy a couple of sites soon. My current web host doesnt > support django so am looking around. Anyone have any good/bad experiences with django hosting?
I'm a big fan of Slicehost, if you want a cheap VPS. I've also heard similar praise for Linode which I may deploy whatever I do next to, as it's a little more bang for the buck RAM wise.
> I am just about getting into django and want to deploy a couple of sites soon.
My current web host doesnt
> support django so am looking around. Anyone have any good/bad experiences with
django hosting?
I'm a big fan of Slicehost, if you want a cheap VPS. I've also heard
similar praise for Linode which I may
deploy whatever I do next to, as it's a little more bang for the buck RAM wise.
--
http://www.apgwoz.com
On Thu, Sep 24, 2009 at 7:05 AM, Shawn Milochik <shawn.milo@...> wrote:
There seems to be unanimous good reviews about WebFaction. If you do a Google search on
"django hosting" you will probably find the same, but check it out anyway.
I have a WebFaction account myself, which I chose after looking into this a couple of months ago.
However, I have been too busy to actually deploy anything there, so I can't give you a testimonial yet.
Shawn
On Sep 24, 2009, at 1:15 AM, Arpit Mathur wrote:
I am just about getting into django and want to deploy a couple of sites soon. My current web host doesnt support django so am looking around. Anyone have any good/bad experiences with django hosting?
Another vote for WebFaction. Haven't used it for django yet but everything else rocks.
On Thu, Sep 24, 2009 at 7:05 AM, Shawn Milochik <shawn.milo@...> wrote:
There seems to be unanimous good reviews about WebFaction. If you do a Google search on
"django hosting" you will probably find the same, but check it out anyway.
I have a WebFaction account myself, which I chose after looking into this a couple of months ago.
However, I have been too busy to actually deploy anything there, so I can't give you a testimonial yet.
Shawn
On Sep 24, 2009, at 1:15 AM, Arpit Mathur wrote:
I am just about getting into django and want to deploy a couple of sites soon. My current web host doesnt support django so am looking around. Anyone have any good/bad experiences with django hosting?
There seems to be unanimous good reviews about WebFaction. If you do a Google search on
"django hosting" you will probably find the same, but check it out anyway.
I have a WebFaction account myself, which I chose after looking into this a couple of months ago.
However, I have been too busy to actually deploy anything there, so I can't give you a testimonial yet.
Shawn
On Sep 24, 2009, at 1:15 AM, Arpit Mathur wrote:
I am just about getting into django and want to deploy a couple of sites soon. My current web host doesnt support django so am looking around. Anyone have any good/bad experiences with django hosting?
I am just about getting into django and want to deploy a couple of sites soon. My current web host doesnt support django so am looking around. Anyone have any good/bad experiences with django hosting?
They have a demo you can download and install on your computer to play with all the different widgets...I am sure there are a few you can use for this.
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 11:22 AM, Alex Birch <abirch@...> wrote:
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 11:17 AM, Arpit Mathur <mathur.arpit@...> wrote:
Hi everyone,
I am a python noob looking to get better in that domain. I have previously programmed in multiple languages including Java and these days its mostly with JavaScript and ActionScript/Flex so am pretty okay with programming in general.
I am trying to write a desktop app that pulls users rss feeds and renders them in a UI. I was thinking that instead of a UI toolkit like tk or something, I could render them in html on an embedded browser (I have worked quite a bit with Adobe AIR, so I am kinda looking for an AIR like app but leveraging Python). Has anyone done this before? Basically I would like the entire app to be a native window with embedded browser. One option I have seen is trying to use Appcelerator whose latest version includes ability to use Python scripts (http://www.appcelerator.com/products/titanium-desktop/). Didnt know if there was a better way.
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 11:17 AM, Arpit Mathur <mathur.arpit@...> wrote:
Hi everyone,
I am a python noob looking to get better in that domain. I have previously programmed in multiple languages including Java and these days its mostly with JavaScript and ActionScript/Flex so am pretty okay with programming in general.
I am trying to write a desktop app that pulls users rss feeds and renders them in a UI. I was thinking that instead of a UI toolkit like tk or something, I could render them in html on an embedded browser (I have worked quite a bit with Adobe AIR, so I am kinda looking for an AIR like app but leveraging Python). Has anyone done this before? Basically I would like the entire app to be a native window with embedded browser. One option I have seen is trying to use Appcelerator whose latest version includes ability to use Python scripts (http://www.appcelerator.com/products/titanium-desktop/). Didnt know if there was a better way.
I am a python noob looking to get better in that domain. I have previously programmed in multiple languages including Java and these days its mostly with JavaScript and ActionScript/Flex so am pretty okay with programming in general.
I am trying to write a desktop app that pulls users rss feeds and renders them in a UI. I was thinking that instead of a UI toolkit like tk or something, I could render them in html on an embedded browser (I have worked quite a bit with Adobe AIR, so I am kinda looking for an AIR like app but leveraging Python). Has anyone done this before? Basically I would like the entire app to be a native window with embedded browser. One option I have seen is trying to use Appcelerator whose latest version includes ability to use Python scripts (http://www.appcelerator.com/products/titanium-desktop/). Didnt know if there was a better way.