[Tutor] documentation

roy ollis roypython@hotmail.com
Tue Jun 3 01:29:04 2003


<html><div style='background-color:'><DIV>isn't there a way to make the included tutorial more versatile. we could color code the text for the reader, like green =&nbsp; total newbie (to programming),&nbsp; yellow = new to python ( already programs in another language),&nbsp; and red for python programers (more of a reminder or what's new).&nbsp; a newbie would know to learn the green first to help them understand yellow, and the same from yellow to red.&nbsp; and while i don't understand latex i think it (or another script,&nbsp; in python of course)&nbsp; should be able to display all colors/level and edit out unwanted/needed ones.&nbsp; the tutorial could display only what's needed by the reader within reason.&nbsp; i actually would reccomed a different color scheme.&nbsp; originaly i thought like a red light (thus the red, yellow, green)would have ment very slow,&nbsp;but then it hit me that green usually means newbie.&nbsp; and red, white and blue isn't going to work either.&nbsp; most backgrounds are white and the white will bee very hard/impossible to read.&nbsp; i would suggest going with the spectrum, red, yellow, blue.&nbsp; being physics it's above being in anyway political,&nbsp; and it sloves the green = new and the green = go (ready to go).&nbsp; anyway, i believe a single tutorial can be made useful for multi users.&nbsp; and after i read enough tutorials i'll prove it, it'll just take me longer.</DIV></div><br clear=all><hr>STOP MORE SPAM with <a href="http://g.msn.com/8HMHENUS/2728??PS=">the new MSN 8</a> and get 2 months FREE*</html>