You should be able to edit the book online. Get an account and email to ask editor permissions. Or simply email me the list of errors. Thanks.
On Sep 3, 4:12 pm, Gary Herron <gher...@digipen.edu> wrote: > As a new user of web2py, I agree. The framework has been a joy and the > book (third edition) has been very helpful. > > And in regards to the book, I've found a number of errors, mostly syntax > problems (both English and Python). Where, if anywhere, should such > things be reported? > > -- > Gary Herron, PhD. > Department of Computer Science > DigiPen Institute of Technology > (425) 895-4418 > > On 09/03/2010 01:15 PM, mdipierro wrote: > > > Thanks you in the name of everybody here. Help us spread the voice. > > The more users the better web2py will become. > > > On Sep 3, 2:22 pm, bally boy<ballybo...@gmail.com> wrote: > > >> Hi guys.. I have been working across plenty of frameworks, from > >> django, to pylons to turbogears and more recently to flask. And yes > >> each one of them is beautiful and has that feel of awesomeness in > >> their own way. All these days while comparing frameworks I used to > >> come across web2py but then there were enough comments by many others > >> which sort of stopped me from using it , and there was Massimo > >> standing alone holding the flag , countering every other comment , > >> accepting what he should and rejecting what was wrong. > > >> And possibly his posts and his comments were the only reason that > >> around few days back , I decided to start using it. And wow , what an > >> awesome framework, a full stack one , which just does not make web > >> development easier , but am sure it teaches a lot of those youngsters > >> out there what web development is. > > >> I guess I got in at the right time, particularly when the third > >> edition of the book is just put up there.The documentation is > >> excellent. A big thanks to all those who are involved in the > >> development web2py.
