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Comment: A costume might help (Score 1) 430

by Lawand (#37284006) Attached to: How Do You Explain Software Development To 2nd Graders?
To the OP: if you're gonna go with this idea, it might also help get the kids attention if you wore a costume that makes you look like a computer. I'm thinking a box that looks like a CRT monitor on your head and maybe a shirt with a keyboard drawn on it. You got the idea. BTW, good luck on your noble quest!

Comment: Re:distributing the private API key (Score 1) 262

by Lawand (#36594974) Attached to: Facebook Blocks KDE Photo App, Deletes Users' Pics
Or not including the key in the source code at all. I have written a Dropbox client and Dropbox also uses OAuth for authentication, and I didn't include the key in the source code. And now when someone wants to compile my application, they have to get a new key from Dropbox. Only the binaries I distribute include the key Dropbox gave me.

Comment: UI / Logic Separation (Score 1) 440

by Lawand (#36428408) Attached to: Devs Worried Microsoft Will Dump<nobr> <wbr></nobr>.NET
The next big thing might be the separation of UI and core program logic. An example of this is what Nokia's Qt is heading towards: QML for UI (which is similar to or might even be a subset to Javascript, I am not sure) and Qt for the program logic and actual implementation of functionality. This is a powerful approach and it has many advantages that I think most Slashdot reader know. This might a new (optional) strategy for Microsoft applications, HTML5/Javascript for the UI and .NET for the implementation. Disclaimer: I am an expert in neither Qt/QML nor HTML5/Javascript/.NET and what I am saying is just a thought, and I haven't heard about Microsoft (or anyone else for that matter) saying that this is what they are aiming at. I just wanted to share a thought.
Ubuntu

Ubuntu 11.04 Natty Narwhal Released - See What`s N->

Submitted by Anonymous Coward
An anonymous reader writes "After the usual 6 months of development, Ubuntu 11.04 has finally been released.

Ubuntu 11.04 doesn't come with GNOME 3 / GNOME Shell (in fact it's not even available in the repositories but only in a PPA) and instead it comes with an interface designed especially for Ubuntu called Unity (based on GNOME 2.x). Unity was already default in Ubuntu 10.10 netbook edition but besides being default for the desktop edition (the netbook edition doesn't exist anymore starting with 11.04), it was also completely re-written and now uses Compiz."

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