http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/emacs-lisp-intro/ 404
This is where the resources has moved to.
21–30 of 69 posts
http://www.gnu.org/software/emacs/emacs-lisp-intro/ 404
This is where the resources has moved to.
Here's a nice collection about the same on Stack Overflow as well - http://stackoverflow.com/questions/194812/list-of-freely-ava...
I discovered that when I Read The Fine Article directly. I also discovered that the original list os frozen and out-of-date. It includes at least one book that is no longer freely available, and omits my own JavaScript Allongé, which was made free this month.
Now all I need is an automated way to download them all
I prefer focusing on one subject or programming language, search the internet for feedbacks and reviews, select the one book (free or not) that fits my needs and read that one. I'm consequently more informed about what my further needs are: do I want to learn more about this programming language? Or about a different but complementary one? Or do I need to reach for a more language-agnostic topic?
It's the usual "quality over quantity" issue, that prevents yourself from taking no decision at all when facing too many options.
mjd's Higher Order Perl should be on most people's must-read list: http://hop.perl.plover.com/book/
This is one book, you absolutely must read. Even if you don't program in Perl. This is basically the equivalent of SICP for the scripting world.
It's interesting to see how git/Github as a platform replaces Wikipedia in certain cases for collecting information and enabling people to contribute.
Shameless plug, but highly relevant: I'm trying to make 'git as a platform' more accessible for non-programmers with a project I'm working on - http://www.penflip.com. Wrote about it in detail here: http://madebyloren.com/github-for-writers
Glad to discuss it further if anybody's interested.
Here's a nice collection about the same on Stack Overflow as well - http://stackoverflow.com/questions/194812/list-of-freely-ava...
I discovered that when I Read The Fine Article directly. I also discovered that the original list os frozen and out-of-date. It includes at least one book that is no longer freely available, and omits my own JavaScript Allongé, which was made free this month.
I had to look up what _allongé_ meant as I've never heard it ordered. It sounds like the perfect drink.
"coffee beverage made by using an espresso machine to make an espresso (single or double dose or shot) with much more water (generally twice as much), resulting in a stretched espresso"
It's interesting to see how git/Github as a platform replaces Wikipedia in certain cases for collecting information and enabling people to contribute.
Yep. There are huge advantages to a GitHub model over Wikipedia for collecting information. Shameless plug, but highly relevant: I'm trying to make 'git as a platform' more accessible for non-programmers with a project I'm working on - http://www.penflip.com . Wrote about it in detail here: http://madebyloren.com/github-for-writers Glad to discuss it further if anybody's interested.
http://www.cs.berkeley.edu/~vazirani/algorithms.html
I wonder a little about that text's status as a freely available draft and whether it would be kosher to distribute the pdf if that site disappears.