RE: 3-D Programming Logic
by Ben Ocean <beno(at)cnw.com>
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Date: |
Sun, 16 Apr 2000 17:56:57 -0700 |
To: |
Dennis Lapcewich <Dennis.Lapcewich(at)unisa.edu.au> |
Cc: |
hwg-techniques(at)mail.hwg.org |
In-Reply-To: |
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todo: View
Thread,
Original
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P.S. Programming logic as it stands today seems to me (as I eat my
vegetables) to deal with the instant. What I am proposing is a logic that
deals with *instants* across the spectrum of *time*. I may be naive in this
assumption, but it appears to me that I have quite literally called your
hand and raised you a dimension. Truly, the logic of which I foreshadow is
just around the corner. I'm calling you top-level programmers to recognize
this fact, and address it now, before it's upon us and we're scrambling. In
all candor, I may be new to programming, but far from new to logic. My best
friend's an internationally renown theoretical physicist.
BenO
At 09:54 AM 4/17/2000 +0930, you wrote:
>Ahhhh Ben,
>
> >From you initial request and the subsequent postings, I would suggest
> you check
>out a few basic programming texts.
>
>It appears to me that a baseline introduction into programming concepts is in
>order before attempting any language-specific programming. While this "eat
>your vegetables before you can have any dessert" thinking may at first appear
>boring and a waste of time, in the long run it will serve you much better.
>
>You will find that If-Then statements serve their intended purpose quite well
>and there is no basic programming flaw with their application, when used
>correctly. Besides, there are several alternate methods to achieve branching
>and looping, each with specific strengths and attributes. I am quite sure
>that
>if If-Then statements had the basic programming flaw you expressed, a solution
>would have been found years and billions of lines of code in the past by
>several hundred thousand qualified and competent programmers.
>
>As for third dimension programming techniques, I cannot offer you any
>direction. I would think at this stage of the game with respect to web design
>and development, these techniques are akin to using that same hydrogen
>bomb you
>described for wiping out a hornet's nest in the roof eaves - considerable
>overkill that serves no useful purpose. :)
>
>Regards,
>
>
>Dennis
>
>-----------------------------
>Dennis Lapcewich - Webmaster
>ITS Corporate Web Services
>University of South Australia
>Adelaide, Australia
>Dennis.Lapcewich(at)UniSA.edu.au
>www.unisa.edu.au
>
>
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