> >> Secondly, Python is nowadays not only used by >> programmers, >> but also by e.g. Scientific users (former MatLab >> users), >> who are not interested in the code itself, >> but just in the results of that particular code. >> For these people a lot of example programs, >> for which they can easily see the results, >> make some small changes and see the result again, >> would be a wonderful addition. >> >> > > In your own personal use, what are some > libraries/techniques/etc. that you think could benefit > from some kind of more organized presentation of > example programs (or better way of showing how the > examples work, etc.)? for example SciPy, but I think it yield for all libs/techniques. And I guess Windows users have a much greater need for such an organization than *nix users. > Are you part of the Scientific > community? > > sort of, I indeed work at a university, but not doing scientific work myself, I work on a supporting department.
> How new are you to Python? very new ;-) (I've lot of experience in a other programming languages, last years mostly Delphi, JAL, MatLab) > I do think > newbies/intermediates/advanceds all have different > needs. > agreed. cheers, Stef Mientki -- http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
