Meeting this week?

[MatthewMetzger]

Hello Group,

I assume we're meeting this week. Brian, are you able to host and
present?

I also have some ideas that I want to bounce off you. For a preview of
what I'm thinking, check out http://hackerspaces.org/

talk to you soon,

Matthew
Orange Computer Solutions
http://orangecomputerlax.com/

[Brian Hopkins]

Hi all,

Yes Im still on board for this Thurs 6:pm

1238 clinton street.
right next door to Handi gadgets (1230 clinton street) and
near the parking lot of the Lse boys and girls club)

I will also talk about one of my projects.

You can see most of what I have in mind at
http://losug.org/convert.htm
(I opted against the auto-caulking wondermachine)


The topic wont change, but I will be adding and subtracting notes and ideas
over the next few days.

Brian

--
Handi Gadgets Corp.
Brian Hopkins
608-785-0310
608-785-0315, Fax
P.O. Box 0938
La Crosse WI 54602-0938

[cubiclegrrl]

I plan on being there, although I will have to scoot out, probably no
later than eight.

See youze'all in a couple days!

Doreen

On May 12, 1:48 pm, Brian Hopkins <br...@handigadgets.net> wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Yes Im still on board for this Thurs 6:pm
>
> 1238 clinton street.
> right next door to Handi gadgets (1230 clinton street) and
> near the parking lot of the Lse boys and girls club)
>
> I will also talk about one of my projects.
>

> You can see most of what I have in mind athttp://losug.org/convert.htm

> (I opted against the auto-caulking wondermachine)
>
> The topic wont change, but I will be adding and subtracting notes and ideas
> over the next few days.
>
> Brian
>
>
>
> MatthewMetzger wrote:
> > Hello Group,
>
> > I assume we're meeting this week. Brian, are you able to host and
> > present?
>
> > I also have some ideas that I want to bounce off you. For a preview of

> > what I'm thinking, check outhttp://hackerspaces.org/

[Matthew D. Swank]

Well, once again I'll try to make it. I like compilers, and Brian's
converter is exactly that: it compiles a custom data language into
html.

It's a common itch to want to scratch. HTML and XML are very
verbose, but almost universally supported for data exchange
and publishing. I can think of quite a few more (usually terser)
languages that routinely get compiled to html: Texi, Markdown, pod
(perl's "plain old documentation"), Javadoc, etc.

Most Wikis have custom markup that eventually gets rendered into html.

Anyway, an interesting subject.

Matt

--
"You do not really understand something unless you can explain it to
your grandmother." -- Albert Einstein.