On Mon, 6 Dec 1999 19:17:42 -0500, Robert Kiesling <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said: >So what? Where would someone who's interested "learn" these skills. >How many EECS programs teach design? My first undergrad school had classes in software engineering. There's two types of CS, after all; EECS is the "hack and slash" style, while (Math)CS is a more theoretical approach. Usually the character of the department is determined by whether it grew out of a math department or an engineering department. Kelly ************ [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Robert Kiesling
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Deirdre Saoirse
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Robert Kiesling
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Jenn V.
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Robert Kiesling
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Jenn V.
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Deirdre Saoirse
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Jenn V.
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Nicole Zimmerman
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Robert Kiesling
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Kelly Lynn Martin
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Robert Kiesling
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Kelly Lynn Martin
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Deirdre Saoirse
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Robert Kiesling
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design srl
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Jenn V.
- Re: [issues] Prototype vs. design Deirdre Saoirse
- RE: [issues] Prototype vs. design Ian Phillips
- EECS/CS/EE/CE/ECE Programs (Was: Re: [issues] Prototype ... Laurel Fan
- Re: EECS/CS/EE/CE/ECE Programs (Was: Re: [issues] Protot... Maureen Lecuona