Dependence on Programming Experts

[John Tregea]

Actually, this article is quite relevant to this thread in a way... It 
highlights how differently we all think (hardwired or not I don't know) 
and therefore why this string can go on for ever. I suspect that 
different approaches to expressing the abstract stuff of computer 
programming suit different ones of us and the way our brains work.

http://www.grandin.com/references/thinking.animals.html

Cheers again

John T

Judy Perry wrote:
> And, indeed, I think that THAT's the hallmark of the 'seductive'
> environment of which Dan speaks.
>
> It seems to be, of necessity, a carrot and stick thing:  something draws
> you in makes you happy/productive, and then willing to conquer the stick.
>
> Judy
>
> On Wed, 5 Jul 2006, J. Landman Gay wrote:
>
>   
>> I had to smile at this, mostly because I remember you going through it.
>> Congrats, Garrett, you've crossed over. :) Your learning curve was
>> pretty classic. First you hate it, then you start to see possibilities,
>> then you "get it", then the world's your oyster. Takes a few weeks, but
>> is well worth it.
>>
>> But as Greg says, not everyone wants to be a programmer. I'm not sure
>> how Rev could dumb itself down enough to do what Greg wants without any
>> programming at all. I think Media with its templates is a step in the
>> right direction, but Rev is definitely a programming environment and
>> without at least some scripting it can only do so much.
>>     
>
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