₦airaland Forum

^^^ Try to master that language. C++. and you will be a rockstar

logica:
He he, no reviews because not a whole lot of people have shifted to coding for the iPhone. Those who have been coding for the iPhone typically already have much knowledge of Xcode, Objective-C and Cocoa. So you are going to have to be a guinea-pig. You may be the first to put up a review of the book if you purchase it.

Men that doesn't look too good o. X-code is one weird looking IDE am not finding it intuitive at all.

From what i have been reading from Apple's Manual Objective-C Syntax is not that different from C/C++ although more object oriented.

That Cocoa programming is an alien concept to me. Am still tryin to figure it out

@Kobo

Well, I tried it a couple of years ago and quite. However, StarOffice was also free when I started with it. It was good but failed in ease of use/usability for me. Even though it was free, I waited each day to get back to school to use Corel to finish up my work.

You need to try the latest version of Open office.

I have tried a Mac. Took a couple of graphics intensive courses with Macs and even worked on Mac machines during my days as a Research Assistant. The machines seemed to do well in those settings but failed in the area of speed for me.

How long ago was this? I know the power PC wasn't really that fast. But the new Intel based Mac systems are super fast.
A simple test is to try to boot a Mac and a Windows PC and see which one comes up first. Another test you can do is to try search for something in your pc and see which one gives you results faster

I even have a friend/mentor who loves his mac book to death but would build a powerful windows machine on the side for all his work and gaming needs.

I get your point as par gaming. Macs are not really gaming machines because they can't be built to a specification

I have configured a network in Windows Server and had no problem doing that. I have a book that helps me do that easy. Have not done it with Mac OS X but I don’t see why I would want to when I am satisfied with what I have now.

Fine but you needed a book to be able to configure it right. You needed to know what DHCP , IP address and all that stuff is to be able to successfully implement the network and am pretty sure you as an IT guy you wouldn't mind going through all that pain because you are used to it.

How about if i flipped the coin and told you that you don't need to go through all that stress to configure a simple network. In a few clicks using a wizard and bam you have your shiny new network configured for you without you having to learn any technical jargon. Something probably a dumb PA to the CEO of a company could do

Now, if you guage my responses there, what do you think? That change will be difficult for me should I come across another tool out there that may be better than what I am used to? I don’t think so. The first part rings partly true but I believe when it comes to IT people expect to CHANGE, only they want to change to something BETTER than what they have, not something that offers them less or just the same as something new.

Very True. The entry barrier to new products are usually very high when there exist a dominant functional product. To break this dominance simple economics will tell you to do something radically different otherwise you will be driven out of business. But even if you have the best product since slice bread It is very difficult initially to get people to change their old habits because they become emotionally attached to a particular way of doing things. So even if your product proposes a better more efficient way people will initially be reluctant to change

who be that babe wey dey show boobs above

@Kobo

Well, I tried it a couple of years ago and quite. However, StarOffice was also free when I started with it. It was good but failed in ease of use/usability for me. Even though it was free, I waited each day to get back to school to use Corel to finish up my work.

You need to try the latest version of Open office.

I have tried a Mac. Took a couple of graphics intensive courses with Macs and even worked on Mac machines during my days as a Research Assistant. The machines seemed to do well in those settings but failed in the area of speed for me.

How long ago was this? I know the power PC wasn't really that fast. But the new Intel based Mac systems are super fast.
A simple test is to try to boot a Mac and a Windows PC and see which one comes up first. Another test you can do is to try search for something in your pc and see which one gives you results faster

I even have a friend/mentor who loves his mac book to death but would build a powerful windows machine on the side for all his work and gaming needs.

I get your point as par gaming. Macs are not really gaming machines because they can't be built to a specification

I have configured a network in Windows Server and had no problem doing that. I have a book that helps me do that easy. Have not done it with Mac OS X but I don’t see why I would want to when I am satisfied with what I have now.

Fine but you needed a book to be able to configure it right. You needed to know what DHCP , IP address and all that stuff is to be able to successfully implement the network and am pretty sure you as an IT guy you wouldn't mind going through all that pain because you are used to it.

How about if i flipped the coin and told you that you don't need to go through all that stress to configure a simple network. In a few clicks using a wizard and bam you have your shiny new network configured for you without you having to learn any technical jargon. Something probably a dumb PA to the CEO of a company could do

Now, if you guage my responses there, what do you think? That change will be difficult for me should I come across another tool out there that may be better than what I am used to? I don’t think so. The first part rings partly true but I believe when it comes to IT people expect to CHANGE, only they want to change to something BETTER than what they have, not something that offers them less or just the same as something new.

Very True. The entry barrier to new products are usually very high when there exist a dominant functional product. To break this dominance simple economics will tell you to do something radically different otherwise you will be driven out of business. But even if you have the best product since slice bread It is very difficult initially to get people to change their old habits because they become emotionally attached to a particular way of doing things. So even if your product proposes a better more efficient way people will initially be reluctant to change

@Kobo

Well, I tried it a couple of years ago and quite. However, StarOffice was also free when I started with it. It was good but failed in ease of use/usability for me. Even though it was free, I waited each day to get back to school to use Corel to finish up my work.

You need to try the latest version of Open office.

I have tried a Mac. Took a couple of graphics intensive courses with Macs and even worked on Mac machines during my days as a Research Assistant. The machines seemed to do well in those settings but failed in the area of speed for me.

How long ago was this? I know the power PC wasn't really that fast. But the new Intel based Mac systems are super fast.
A simple test is to try to boot a Mac and a Windows PC and see which one comes up first. Another test you can do is to try search for something in your pc and see which one gives you results faster

I even have a friend/mentor who loves his mac book to death but would build a powerful windows machine on the side for all his work and gaming needs.

I get your point as par gaming. Macs are not really gaming machines because they can't be built to a specification

I have configured a network in Windows Server and had no problem doing that. I have a book that helps me do that easy. Have not done it with Mac OS X but I don’t see why I would want to when I am satisfied with what I have now.

Fine but you needed a book to be able to configure it right. You needed to know what DHCP , IP address and all that stuff is to be able to successfully implement the network and am pretty sure you as an IT guy you wouldn't mind going through all that pain because you are used to it.

How about if i flipped the coin and told you that you don't need to go through all that stress to configure a simple network. In a few clicks using a wizard and bam you have your shiny new network configured for you without you having to learn any technical jargon. Something probably a dumb PA to the CEO of a company could do

Now, if you guage my responses there, what do you think? That change will be difficult for me should I come across another tool out there that may be better than what I am used to? I don’t think so. The first part rings partly true but I believe when it comes to IT people expect to CHANGE, only they want to change to something BETTER than what they have, not something that offers them less or just the same as something new.

Very True. The entry barrier to new products are usually very high when there exist a dominant functional product. To break this dominance simple economics will tell you to do something radically different otherwise you will be driven out of business. But even if you have the best product since slice bread It is very difficult initially to get people to change their old habits because they become emotionally attached to a particular way of doing things. So even if your product proposes a better more efficient way people will initially be reluctant to change

@logica

Thanks the book looks like a new book. Can't seem to find any reviews yet for it

lol

Kobojunkie:
Well, I tried it a couple of years ago and quite. However, StarOffice was also free when I started with it. It was good but failed in ease of use/usability for me. Even though it was free, I waited each day to get back to school to use Corel to finish up my work.

You need to try the latest version of Open office.

Kobojunkie:
I have tried a Mac. Took a couple of graphics intensive courses with Macs and even worked on Mac machines during my days as a Research Assistant. The machines seemed to do well in those settings but failed in the area of speed for me.

How long ago was this? I know the power PC wasn't really that fast. But the new Intel based Mac systems are super fast.
A simple test is to try to boot a Mac and a Windows PC and see which one comes up first. Another test you can do is to try search for something in your pc and see which one gives you results faster

Kobojunkie:
I even have a friend/mentor who loves his mac book to death but would build a powerful windows machine on the side for all his work and gaming needs.

I get your point as par gaming. Macs are not really gaming machines because they can't be built to a specification

Kobojunkie:
I have configured a network in Windows Server and had no problem doing that. I have a book that helps me do that easy. Have not done it with Mac OS X but I don’t see why I would want to when I am satisfied with what I have now.

Fine but you needed a book to be able to configure it right. You needed to know what DHCP , IP address and all that stuff is to be able to successfully implement the network and am pretty sure you as an IT guy you wouldn't mind going through all that pain because you are used to it.

How about if i flipped the coin and told you that you don't need to go through all that stress to configure a simple network. You just do a few clicks follow a wizard and bam you have your shining new network configured for you without you having to learn any technical jargon. Something probably a dumb PA to the CEO of a company could do

Kobojunkie:
Now, if you guage my responses there, what do you think? That change will be difficult for me should I come across another tool out there that may be better than what I am used to? I don’t think so. The first part rings partly true but I believe when it comes to IT people expect to CHANGE, only they want to change to something BETTER than what they have, not something that offers them less or just the same as something new.

Very True. The entry barrier to new products are usually very high when there exist a dominant functional product. To break this dominance simple economics will tell you to do something radically different otherwise you will be driven out of business. But even if you have the best product since slice bread It is very difficult initially to get people to change their old habits because they become emotionally attached to a particular way of doing things. So even if your product proposes a better more efficient way people will initially be reluctant to change

Kobojunkie:
Well, I tried it a couple of years ago and quite. However, StarOffice was also free when I started with it. It was good but failed in ease of use/usability for me. Even though it was free, I waited each day to get back to school to use Corel to finish up my work.

You need to try the latest version of Open office.

Kobojunkie:
I have tried a Mac. Took a couple of graphics intensive courses with Macs and even worked on Mac machines during my days as a Research Assistant. The machines seemed to do well in those settings but failed in the area of speed for me.

How long ago was this? I know the power PC wasn't really that fast. But the new Intel based Mac systems are super fast.
A simple test is to try to boot a Mac and a Windows PC and see which one comes up first. Another test you can do is to try search for something in your pc and see which one gives you results faster

Kobojunkie:
I even have a friend/mentor who loves his mac book to death but would build a powerful windows machine on the side for all his work and gaming needs.

I get your point as par gaming. Macs are not really gaming machines because they can't be built to a specification

Kobojunkie:
I have configured a network in Windows Server and had no problem doing that. I have a book that helps me do that easy. Have not done it with Mac OS X but I don’t see why I would want to when I am satisfied with what I have now.

Fine but you needed a book to be able to configure it right. You needed to know what DHCP , IP address and all that stuff is to be able to successfully implement the network and am pretty sure you as an IT guy you wouldn't mind going through all that pain because you are used to it.

How about if i flipped the coin and told you that you don't need to go through all that stress to configure a simple network. You just do a few clicks follow a wizard and bam you have your shining new network configured for you without you having to by a good or learn any technical jargon. Something probably a dumb PA to the CEO of a company

Kobojunkie:
Now, if you guage my responses there, what do you think? That change will be difficult for me should I come across another tool out there that may be better than what I am used to? I don’t think so. The first part rings partly true but I believe when it comes to IT people expect to CHANGE, only they want to change to something BETTER than what they have, not something that offers them less or just the same as something new.

Very True. The entry barrier to new products are usually very high when there exist a dominant functional product. To break this dominance simple economics will tell you to do something radically different otherwise you will be driven out of business. But even if you have the best product since slice bread It is very difficult initially to get people to change their old habits because they become emotionally attached to a particular way of doing things. So even if your product proposes a better more efficient way people will initially be reluctant to change

Kobojunkie:
Well, I tried it a couple of years ago and quite. However, StarOffice was also free when I started with it. It was good but failed in ease of use/usability for me. Even though it was free, I waited each day to get back to school to use Corel to finish up my work.

You need to try the latest version of Open office.

Kobojunkie:
I have tried a Mac. Took a couple of graphics intensive courses with Macs and even worked on Mac machines during my days as a Research Assistant. The machines seemed to do well in those settings but failed in the area of speed for me.

How long ago was this? I know the power PC wasn't really that fast. But the new Intel based Mac systems are super fast.
A simple test is to try to boot a Mac and a Windows PC and see which one comes up first. Another test you can do is to try search for something in your pc and see which one gives you results faster

Kobojunkie:
I even have a friend/mentor who loves his mac book to death but would build a powerful windows machine on the side for all his work and gaming needs.

I get your point as par gaming. Macs are not really gaming machines because they can't be built to a specification but this is not really to the argument about ease of use

Kobojunkie:
I have configured a network in Windows Server and had no problem doing that. I have a book that helps me do that easy. Have not done it with Mac OS X but I don’t see why I would want to when I am satisfied with what I have now.

Fine but you needed a book to be able to configure it right. You needed to know what DHCP , IP address and all that stuff is to be able to successfully implement the network and am pretty sure you as an IT guy you wouldn't mind going through all that pain because you are used to it.

How about if i flipped the coin and told you that you don't need to go through all that stress to configure a simple network. You just do a few clicks follow a wizard and bam you have your shining new network configured for you without you having to by a good or learn any technical jargon. Something probably a dumb PA to the CEO of a company

Kobojunkie:
Now, if you guage my responses there, what do you think? That change will be difficult for me should I come across another tool out there that may be better than what I am used to? I don’t think so. The first part rings partly true but I believe when it comes to IT people expect to CHANGE, only they want to change to something BETTER than what they have, not something that offers them less or just the same as something new.

Very True. The entry barrier to new products are usually very high when there exist a dominant functional product. To break this dominance simple economics will tell you to do something radically different otherwise you will be driven out of business. But even if you have the best product since slice bread It is very difficult initially to get people to change their old habits because they become emotionally attached to a particular way of doing things. So even if your product proposes a better more efficient way people will initially be reluctant to change

Kunbee:

why dey angry na

Beaf:
Even though I'm among those hitting Java here, I will never do it with PHP, Ruby, Python or the likes. It just doesn't make sense.

Correct and just to add all projects are not web based which these scripting languages were designed for

for real

very true o

Fhemmmy:
cos no man wants a woman that will be giving him a knock on the centre of his head

lol

@topic

these idiots don start again o

which kin kiss be that