To: Craig Moynes/Markham/IBM@IBMCA
,
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wustl.edu> Subject: Re: Beginners Traini
Craig Moynes/Markham/IBM [[EMAIL PROTECTED]] quoth:
*>Programming Perl is really quite good. Tons of info about the internals
*>...Chapter 5 right now for me ...lots to go.
*>
*>Perl in a Nutshell is a good desk side reference once you have a handle on
*>the language.
The Nutshell sucks if only
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On 04 Jun 2001
> "John" == John Joseph Roets <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
John> I picked up _Programming Perl_ v.3, and was at first worried. It seems
John> though to be VERY thorough...
John> Am I missing much in not having _Learning Perl_?
Learning Perl is the tutorial book, covering how you could spend
, 2001 1:15 PM
To: Carl Barnes
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Beginners Training books
Carl Barnes wrote:
>
> To beginners community
>
> What book(s) do you consider the best for gaining
> experience in using Perl.
> I have been a visual basic programmer, and dabbled
> wit
Programming Perl is really quite good. Tons of info about the internals
...Chapter 5 right now for me ...lots to go.
Perl in a Nutshell is a good desk side reference once you have a handle on
the language.
I hear the Cookbook is also really good.
"If your bookshelf isn't full of perl, you don'
Carl Barnes wrote:
>
> To beginners community
>
> What book(s) do you consider the best for gaining
> experience in using Perl.
> I have been a visual basic programmer, and dabbled
> with C++, but Perl seems to pull the best of all of
Hi,
I would recommend O'Reilly's _Learning Perl_ who
