What do most Rev developers do?

[Dr.John R.Vokey]

I use it (well, Metacard) to run all the experiments in my lab, handle 
the data, and often the data analyses; essentially, it replaced 
hypercard that formerly did exactly the same thing for me (and, before 
that, I used FutureBasic (and sometimes still do), which used to be 
known as ZBasic).  Its principal advantage is speed of development.  
Experiments can be created and edited in mere minutes to hours compared 
with more traditional languages and systems, and my research assistants 
become proficient at it within weeks compared with months, years, or 
never as was often the case with more traditional languages and systems 
(c, Pascal, Fortran, etc.).  It also interfaces easily and quickly with 
external serial devices for time critical experimental tasks.  The fact 
that the stacks are cross-platform (I don't produce stand-alones) means 
that I can share my experiments with colleagues who are unfortunate 
enough to have to use other operating systems.  They don't even have to 
own RR (or Metacard), as they can just download the wretched-OS's 
version of DreamCard and are up and running within minutes!  For 
researchers, RR (Metacard) is tough to beat.

--
John R. Vokey, PhD
Professor
B.E.R.G. - Behaviour and Evolution Research Group
Micro-Cognition Laboratory
Department of Psychology & Neuroscience
University of Lethbridge
Lethbridge, Alberta T1K 3M4
CANADA