Added Sep 06 2010
, Modified Sep 06 2010 - 05:24 PM
Pleased to "inform", pyStack work has had some time to be worked upon, I basically have the login/signup functionality ready, in addition to the "add question" page, and the "user preferences" page as well, currently I am working on the "add an answer" page and the "add a comment" functionality.
The next step after finishing the above is to work on the voting system (vote questions up/down, vote comments up/down) and the administration functions (close questions, set featured flags, etc).
I am also glad that the system works perfectly with pygments, so syntax highlight now it's done seemingly easy, as usual, here are some of the screen shots of the latest build. Enjoy:
Main Homepage:
Asking a New Question:
Question Created (With Syntax Highlighting):
User's Preferences:
c o m m e n t s
f o r
pyStack.com - Latest Update
Added 06 Sep 2010
, Modified 06 Sep 2010 - 10:42 PM
By
ri..@sitescraper.net
I'm really looking forward to this - is the repository public?
Added 06 Sep 2010
, Modified 06 Sep 2010 - 11:03 PM
By
Julio_TechFuel
Not yet, but it'll be, in fact I am currently using mercurial for internally controlling my releases (though all of them are in "alfa" status, as soon as I have something more or less stable I'll open the door in google code, I hope to speed this up and target a couple of weeks or so!
Thanks!
Add a Comment
|
Start of Post |
Start of the Page
Added Mar 28 2010
, Modified Mar 28 2010 - 07:00 PM
Meet pyShowcase.org - I know, I know, a couple of posts ago, my "next stop", was pyStack, but essentially I've been secretly working on two projects, the second one is pyShowcase: A place where python developers can log in and add their information including their python expertise, community projects, personal achievements or otherwise anything they think it's important to land that cool job they are longing for.
The difference in my opinion from all the other "job mills" out there is that this one is done for the community by the community, there is no pressure, direct communication between the potential employer and the developer all in a simple to use website (did I mention there are no annoying popups, ads, no cpu-hogging-non-standard flash cr@p, no Vibrant Popup Ads or any other elements that pollute many of today's websites?).
Here's a sample of that I have so far, I am currently adding some logic to the application to randomly display a "Featured Developer" on the Homepage:

Click on the image for a full screen version.
c o m m e n t s
f o r
Where do python developers showcase their talents? - pyShowcase
Added 07 Jun 2010
, Modified 07 Jun 2010 - 08:24 PM
By
ri..@sitescraper.net
unlike pyforum and pystack this is intended for a particular use case. Do you think it could be applied to other use cases? For instance there was talk on the Google Group about creating a site for web2py jobs.
(think it's important -> think is important)
Added 07 Jun 2010
, Modified 07 Jun 2010 - 08:25 PM
By
ri..@sitescraper.net
btw - love your design, as always!
Add a Comment
|
Start of Post |
Start of the Page
Added Feb 23 2010
, Modified Feb 23 2010 - 10:53 PM
For my web2py readers, this is not "breaking news", but for the casual blogsphere reader, I am happy to announce that Massimo Di Piero, the author of web2py, has put the official book online, if you want to learn to develop dynamic web applications in as little as a couple of hours, don't hesitate to visit the web2py website, not only that, but you will be developing web applications using the best programming language in the galaxy
The web2py book is located here: http://www.web2py.com/book
Enjoy
c o m m e n t s
f o r
The web2py book: Now available online!
Add a Comment
|
Start of Post |
Start of the Page