> I also have a training room (
http://sudoroom.com) which between CTPUG
> meetings, is mostly unused. I want to start up python workshops aimed
> at existing programmers (.NET?) who want to learn more about python
> coolness.
If you have hordes of .NET developers it might not be a bad idea to
look a IronPython, which seems to be coming along quire nicely (this
opinion based solely on the occasional posts I see on the the
python-dev list :).
> Comments? Suggestions?
I guess a lot about the course will be determined by the format and by
the attendees.
If it's a six week course with full-time lectures every day, one can
go into some depth but a course which runs on a couple of evenings is
going to have to be rather more focused.
If your attendees are mostly Windows developer's and intend to develop
with Python on Windows it's going to really help if the instructor is
familiar with using Python on Windows (and especially if the attendees
want to connect into the Windows world of MSSQL, IIS and COM objects).
> Fancy being an instructor now and then?
I'd consider helping out on the instructing front, although it might
be cool to have the CTPUG regulars involved as a unit somehow -- maybe
we could do something fun like a stump-the-panel evening or put
together a Python obstacle course [1].
[1] I have no idea what the details of this would look like, but it
sounds cool. :)
Schiavo
Simon