"Deidre L. Calarco" wrote:
>
> I was thinking in terms of a structural design
> plug-in for a CAD program. But, yeah, it's probably way out of reach. It's
> pretty much just a fantasy at this point - not a realistic thing to actually
> try.
So start it. Fiddle with the design, fiddle with wh
At 09:56 PM 10/7/99 +0100, Rachel wrote:
>
>No, he probably means it. In my experience it's generally (not *always*)
>the case that women have better heads for software design. Our work
>tends to be "cleaner", more structured, more thoughtful, whereas male
>programming tends to be more haphazard a
Rachel Greenham wrote:
>
> Kelly Lynn Martin wrote:
> > For me, though, the issue wasn't creativity, it was a need to do
> > something that "mattered" more than twiddling bits on a computer.
>
> Sometimes I just wonder if I need more
> interesting programming work to do. I haven't had a project
> "Deidre L. Calarco" wrote:
>
>> But you're right - I should start programming again. The thing is, what I
>> really want to learn is Mac programming. I want to write programs that
>> involve graphics & 3-D modeling.
>
> Oh, nothing hard then. :-)
>
> Seriously, I couldn't... I think the harde
I coded on and off for 10 years before deciding I was better at
analyst/project management stuff. I missed people. I still programm, but
it's for me not for them. I also teach part-time. It's a great creative
outlet and you get to help others 'get the hang of it'.
-Original Message-
From
Kelly Lynn Martin wrote:
>
> On Thu, 07 Oct 1999 09:01:09 +0800, "Deidre L. Calarco" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>
> >It wasn't the reason I decided not to go into programming, but it may
> >be part of the reason I stopped dabbling in it. I changed my major
> >from computer science to architectur
>"Deidre L. Calarco" wrote:
>
> But you're right - I should start programming again. The thing is, what I
> really want to learn is Mac programming. I want to write programs that
> involve graphics & 3-D modeling.
Why Mac? It seems to me that if this was the kind of thing you wanted
to do, th
"Deidre L. Calarco" wrote:
> But you're right - I should start programming again. The thing is, what I
> really want to learn is Mac programming. I want to write programs that
> involve graphics & 3-D modeling.
Oh, nothing hard then. :-)
Seriously, I couldn't... I think the harder skill there
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Dancer's a much better implementer than I think I could be. But I'm the better
> designer! Even with me rusty and him experienced!
> (Unless he says it to keep my ego up)
No, he probably means it. In my experience it's generally (not *always*)
the case that women have
On Thu, 07 Oct 1999 09:01:09 +0800, "Deidre L. Calarco" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> said:
>It wasn't the reason I decided not to go into programming, but it may
>be part of the reason I stopped dabbling in it. I changed my major
>from computer science to architecture junior year because I was sick
>of p
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Wednesday, October 06, 1999 10:01 PM
Subject: Re: Engineers and their wives Re: [issues] Re: games for girls
>Blackjax wrote:
>>
>> It is not really
>> a male vs. female thing,
> It's a bad reason to give up programming.
It wasn't the reason I decided not to go into programming, but it may be
part of the reason I stopped dabbling in it. I changed my major from
computer science to architecture junior year because I was sick of pulling
all-nighters in the computer center
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