81. CS545S: Modular Programming College course on basic programming concepts modular (encapsulation, abstract data types); objectoriented (class, inheritance, polymorphism, dynamic binding); concurrent (thread, synchronization); via Java compared to Oberon, smalltalk; then dataflow model. http://www.cs.wustl.edu/~tdk/courses/Cs545/

CS545S: Modular Programming (Spring 2003) Time: Tuesday, Thursday 7:00 - 8:30 PM Room: Eliot 103 Weekly Schedule (Tentative) Handouts Course Description Part I: To study basic concepts of modular programming (encapsulation, abstract data types) object-oriented programming (class, inheritance, polymorphism, dynamic binding) concurrent programming (thread, synchronization) through Java, in comparison with Oberon and Smalltalk. Part II: To study the dataflow programming paradigm. Part III: To apply the concepts presented in Part I and Part II through Java-based project work. Prerequisite CS455 or permission of instructor. Credit 3 units. (2 design credits) Instructor T. D. Kimura E-mail : tdk@cs.wustl.edu Office : Jolley Hall Phone : Recommended Readings [1] Flanagan, D. Java in a Nutshell, Topics Introduction 1 week Principle of Modular Programming 1 week Object Oriented Programming in Java 2 weeks Parallel Programming in Java 2 weeks Dataflow Paradigm 2 weeks Modular Programming with Oberon and Smalltalk 3 weeks Project Presentations and Tests 2 weeks Weekly Schedule (Tentative) Grading Homework (30%) Midterm Examination (30%) Final Project (40%) Final Project: Dataflow-based Programming System

82. Smalltalk Douglas Sparling's smalltalk Page. Links to various smalltalk sites. smalltalk. home programming resources programming links smalltalk. smalltalk. smalltalk.org. smalltalk Computers and http://www.dougsparling.com/comp/links/smalltalk

Smalltalk home programming resources programming links Smalltalk smalltalk.org smalltalk.org - events Why Smalltalk Yahoo! Computers and Internet Programming Languages Smalltalk ... smalltalk chronicles Smalltalk Versions smalltalk.org - Versions of Smalltalk Squeak Smalltalk Squeak.org Squeak for Unix ... TUCOWS Linux Smalltalk Commercial Smalltalk Versions Dolphin Smalltalk Object Connect's Smalltalk MT Exept's Smalltalk/X Cincom's VisualWorks Smalltalk ... QKS Smalltalk Agents Commercial Smalltalk Object Oriented Database Management Systems (OODBMS) Gemstone Smalltalk OODBMS Smalltalk FAQ, Tutorials Versant Smalltalk OODBMS FAQs Dave's Smalltalk FAQ Object Oriented FAQ - Object FAQ Tutorials whysmalltalk.com - tutorials Smalltalk FAQ, Tutorials Smalltalk tutorial list IBM Smalltalk Tutorial - Table of Contents ... introduction to smalltalk Newsgroups General News Groups Smalltalk Language comp.lang.smalltalk Object Technology comp.object Vendor Specific News Groups Dolphin Smalltalk news://news.newcastle.ca/Dolphin.smalltalk Contributed by Blair McGlashan IBM's VisualAge Smalltalk ibm.software.vasmalltalk

83. Programming Language Comparison Table compares popular objectoriented languages Eiffel, smalltalk, Ruby, Java, C++, Python, Perl, Visual Basic. http://www.jvoegele.com/software/langcomp.html

jvoegele.com Programmer's Corner > Programming Language Comparison Programming Language Comparison by Jason Voegele What follows is my personal evaluation and comparison of many popular programming languages. It is intended to provide very high-level information about the respective languages to anyone who is trying to decide which language(s) to learn or to use for a particular project. You can find a similar comparisons from Google Note: N/A indicates that a topic or feature is not applicable to the language. Eiffel Smalltalk Ruby Java C# C++ Python Perl Visual Basic Object-Orientation Pure Pure Pure Hybrid Hybrid Hybrid / Multi-Paradigm Hybrid Add-On / Hybrid Partial Support Static / Dynamic Typing Static Dynamic Dynamic Static Static Static Dynamic Dynamic Static Generic Classes Yes N/A N/A No No Yes N/A N/A No Inheritance Multiple Single Single class, multiple "mixins" Single class, multiple interfaces Single class, multiple interfaces Multiple Multiple Multiple None Feature Renaming Yes No Yes No No No No No No Method Overloading No No No Yes Yes Yes No No No Operator Overloading Yes Yes?

84. Fabrik - A Visual Programming Environment Kit of objectoriented computational and user-interface components that can be 'wired' together to build new components and applications; diagrams use bidirectional dataflow links as shorthand for multiple paths of flow. http://users.ipa.net/~dwighth/smalltalk/Fabrik/Fabrik.html

Fabrik A Visual Programming Environment Dan Ingalls, Scott Wallace, Yu-Ying Chow, Frank Ludolph, Ken Doyle Apple Computer Inc. 20525 Mariani Avenue Cupertino, CA. 95014 OOPSLA '88 Conference Proceedings SIGPLAN Notices Volume 23, Number 11, November 1988 Abstract Fabrik is a visual programming environment - a kit of computational and user-interface components that can be "wired" together to build new components and useful applications. Fabrik diagrams utilize bidirectional dataflow connections as a shorthand for multiple paths of flow. Built on object-oriented foundations, Fabrik components can compute arbitrary objects as outputs. Music and animation can be programmed in this way and the user interface can even be extended by generating graphical structures that depend on other data. An interactive type system guards against meaningless connections. As with simple dataflow, each Fabrik component can be compiled into an object with access methods corresponding to each of the possible paths of data propagation. Kits and Concrete Manipulation A kit is a set of primitive components, together with a framework for connecting the components to do new and interesting things. If objects built with the kit can in turn be used to augment the original set of components, then the range of application becomes very large, limited only by the capability of the primitive components and the manner of their interconnection. The kit approach has been around for a long time, manifest in the subroutine libraries of the last three decades. However, the ability to browse through, and experiment with the available components was extremely primitive, owing to the textual orientation of underlying computing environments during those early years.

85. Cetus Links: 16604 Links On Objects And Components / Smalltalk ObjectOriented Language smalltalk. See also Squeak. Intro. smalltalk is an object-oriented programming language because everything that a smalltalk programmer deals with is an object, from a number http://www.cetus-links.org/oo_smalltalk.html

Object-Oriented Language: Smalltalk See also Squeak Intro Smalltalk is an object-oriented programming language because everything that a Smalltalk programmer deals with is an object , from a number to an entire application. All objects are an instance of a class. Classes serve as templates because they define the instance variables for all the class variables and methods. Objects have public and private properties. An object's implementation details are private and are hidden from other objects. An object's public properties are its messages that it understands. This make up its interface. The object's private properties are its variables. Interaction with an object only occurs via these messages to its interface. All object instances of a given class have a common message interface. Contents Start here Central Sites Fun Tutorials ... Other Resources Other pages Self Languages Start here Design Principles Behind Smalltalk   [spanish]   (Daniel Ingalls) Information on the WWW about Objects and Programming (Richard J. Botting) Smalltalk (Tech Encyclopedia) Smalltalk Object Model (NCITS H7) Starting Objects with Smalltalk (Mark Woodman) Central Sites Smalltalk Industry Council www.smalltalk.org

86. Programming In Ruby Take the pure object orientation of smalltalk, remove the quirky syntax and reliance on a workspace. Add the convenience and power of Perl, but without the special cases and magic conversions. Give it a clean syntax based partly on Eiffel, add a few concepts from Scheme, CLU, Sather, Common Lisp. You end up with Ruby. Dr. Dobb's Journal http://www.ddj.com/articles/2001/0101/

Jump to... Subscribe to DDJ My DDJ Account Premium Services Free Content Source Code Articles Newsletters DDJ Topic Areas Integration Learning Center AI Algorithms Basic Best Practices C/C++ Communications/Networking Computer Security Data Compression Database Development Distributed Computing Graphics Java Linux Patterns/OOD Perl Python-URL! Real-Time Computing Scientific Computing Scripting/Alt. Languages Tcl-URL! UNIX XML and Web Services Welcome New User to DDJ.com. We have over twenty years of experience covering all languages, platforms, and tools. We now provide three levels of web site access from which you can choose. SUBSCRIBE today. DDJ Dr. Dobb's Articles Dr. Dobb's Journal, 2001 > Jan01: Table of Contents DDJ, January 2001 Scripting Languages + 25th Anniversary Issue Additional resources (listings and source code) for the articles below can be found here Eugene Eric Kim Twenty-five years ago, computer programming was big-iron heavy — then the personal computer came along and everything changed. In this special anniversary retrospective, Eugene Kim looks back at what computing was like then, and DDJ's role in that revolution Programming in Ruby Dave Thomas Andy Hunt Ruby is a freely available pure, untyped, object-oriented language. Dave and Andy show how to use the language, while Yukihiro Matsumoto (Ruby's creator) adds a note on why he developed it.

87. Lukas Renggli: Home Personal information, music. Publications. Photos gallery. Author's programming tools and games (with source by request). programming in HP48, Pascal, smalltalk. Scripts for Zope content management system. http://renggli.freezope.org/

Navigation Menu Home Applications Gallery Links ... Programming A small collection of pictures of the Aloha promo gig in the old town of Bern has been added to the gallery. Photo Gallery The gallery has been updated with pictures of an Anti War Demonstration . For legal reasons I had to restrict the access and it can be only viewed with authentication. Contact me if you wish to receive the username and password. RSS More nedstatbasic("ABxRLQ25K3HXxj7szSUuXnQDedHg", 0); Welcome Smalltalk turns Java obsolete I hope you enjoy your visit. If you like my pages please leave your comments in my guest book and pass the Home Page to your family and friends. You are also able to contact me directly and send a personal feedback to my mail-box. Enjoy exploring my pages Lukas Renggli

88. Markus Eichenberger's Programming Site Code samples and projects in various programming languages (C, C++, C , Java, Delphi, smalltalk, Basic, Scripts). Also german language site version. http://mypage.bluewin.ch/programming/

Deutsch English Links Misc ... Feedback Languages: Basic Delphi C/C++ Java ... Scripts Projects: HP48GX Display Chat Server/Client Chat Servlet/Applet Newton's method ... Fibonacci sequence

89. How To Use Model-View-Controller (MVC) From Applications programming in smalltalk80. First described MVC framework from version 2.0, updated in 1992 to account for changes made for version 2.5. ParcPlace greatly changed versions 4.x which are not in this paper. http://st-www.cs.uiuc.edu/users/smarch/st-docs/mvc.html

Applications Programming in Smalltalk-80(TM): How to use Model-View-Controller (MVC) by Steve Burbeck, Ph.D. Author's note: This paper originally described the MVC framework as it existed in Smalltalk-80 v2.0. It was updated in 1992 to take into account the changes made for Smalltalk-80 v2.5. ParcPlace made extensive changes to the mechanisms for versions 4.x that are not reflected in this paper. permission to copy for educational or non-commercial purposes is hereby granted (TM)Smalltalk-80 is a trademark of ParcPlace Systems, Inc. Introduction One of the contributions of Xerox PARC to the art of programming is the multiwindowed highly interactive Smalltalk-80 interface. This type of interface has since been borrowed by the developers of the Apple Lisa and Macintosh and, in turn, by the Macintosh's many imitators. In such an interface, input is primarily by mouse and output is a mix of graphic and textual components as appropriate. The central concept behind the Smalltalk-80 user interface is the Model-View-Controller (MVC) paradigm. It is elegant and simple, but quite unlike the approach of traditional application programs. Because of its novelty, it requires some explanation explanation which is not readily available in published Smalltalk-80 references.

90. Home Information on Design Patterns, Java and J2EE programming, ObjectOriented Design and smalltalk. http://members.aol.com/kgb1001001/

Main Technology htmlAdWH('7002737', '234', '60'); Welcome to my new website. I hope you find the look and feel more intuitive than my old site, and easier to navigate as well. I work for IBM where I'm Senior Technical Staff Member with the IBM Software Services for WebSphere group. We provide services and consulting to support IBM's WebSphere and Rational product families and help customers in building complex e-business applications in Java. Before I joined IBM, I had worked for Knowledge Systems Corporation for over seven years teaching Smalltalk, Java, and Object-Oriented Design to clients. My current interests include finding patterns in large-scale software systems and frameworks like J2EE. And yes, that’s a really bad picture of me over to the right (although I NEVER wear a tie in real life) I've written quite a few Books, Papers and Articles over the years as part of my consulting practice, mostly about patterns in one form or another. When I'm not at work I'll occasionally teach classes on OO programming topics at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill or North Carolina State University. I have blog that I updated fairly regularly, but if you have a Java, WebSphere, or J2EE related question, it’s probably best to drop by the

91. Welcome To The Ege Family's Activity Page Experimental objectoriented programming language; looks and feels much like the original smalltalk, adds features to specify access to object detail. http://tools.fiu.edu/

Welcome to the Ege family's activity page Pictures Maultaschen Movie Sand Play Lucas as is ! Maultaschen Machen ... old house Adult Toys Please visit our other websites: Athena Kiwanis Horses and Handicapped Calendar Mail

92. Smalltalk-Programming my own smalltalk doesn t use events / DNU / properties / isType or SomeClass in any place where code is ready. Of course all these Metaprogramming is very http://www.lesser-software.com/websites/smalltalk-programming.com/smalltalk_crit

Smalltalk critics Smalltalk is pure object-oriented and there are very very few people which decided to go back from Smalltalk to a mainstream language. But Smalltalk lost market share continuously since today. That may change because the attention Smalltalk got recently by the event that the "Inventor" of Smalltalk Alan Kay recently won the Nobel price of Computing science the Turing award. So hey - why Java and now C# is so much popular than Smalltalk ? One explanation which is often given is bad marketing - but maybe there are other reasons and maybe these are even technical ? Smalltalk has a problem - b.t.w it is the same problem why Java never succeeded to enter the Windows Desktop market - it is the Operating-System-Integration - For some technical reasons it is difficult for Smalltalk.Implementations to be callbacked by the Operating-System Services recursivley - Of course it is not really difficult it is merely somewhat "tricky". But in the days the major Smalltalks were created maybe Smalltalk "creators" where somewhat ignorant about OS'es and they decided to emulate the "few" features which are present these early days and used only basic features ( e.g. creating a desktop window ) inside the window they did everything themthelves. Also the approach to use an underlying GUI layer which didn't require recursive callback was taken. And that was IMHO a fundamental wrong decision. Today Windows client services can't be emulated - they are simply too complex and so Smalltalk lost the connectivity to the current art of desktop OS.

93. Borges Home A Ruby web application framework based on smalltalk's Seaside 2 that allows linear programming of web applications. Open source http://borges.rubyforge.org/

Sitemap Borges Home Borges is a continuation-based web application framework originally ported from on Seaside 2 that allows a linear style of programming of web applications. Components of a Borges web page can call and return from each other in a natural way, allowing complex interaction between components from simple methods. Backtracking is supported seamlessly, allowing a simple approach to building web applications that does not get in the developer's way. Borges requires Ruby 1.8 . Examples are provided, and are typically installed in /usr/local/share/examples/ruby/borges/. News Borges News RSS Feed Borges-1.1.0 Released Borges-1.1.0 fixes several memory issues allowing Borges to maintain a more stable memory size. Many Unit Tests have been added, and the Renderer API is mostly documented. You can download Borges-1.1.0 from the Borges filelist Borges Quickref Kaspar Schiess has collected this nice Borges Quick Reference document. Documentation You can read the Borges Quickref , or browse the Borges RDoc You may also be interested in the Seaside 2 documentation: Sesaide 2 Renderer API Seaside 2 Design Overview Borges-Users Mailing List If you have any questions or comments about Borges, you can

94. Tutorials On HTML And Web Design, Smalltalk, And C. For Students Of T117, T170, Information, links, tutorials and advice for students of T171, M206, T170, T223 and TT280 on web design, C programming, smalltalk and HTML. Includes specific tutorials for some assignments. http://www.tutorials4u.com/

Free Smalltalk, C, HTML and Web site design tutorials. Suitable for Open University courses M206, T223, T117, T170, and TT280, and North Carolina State University course CSC517 students. Tutorials4u.com Tutorials4u.com tutorials are suitable for beginners to programming in HTML and Web Design, Smalltalk and C and of particular interest to students of the following courses T171, T170, TT280, M206, T223 of the Open University, and CSC517 at Carolina State University. All are written by John McGuinn. A brand new series of tutorials on programming in HTML and Web Design . Students of the T117 T170 and TT280 courses should find these tutorials useful. A M206 Smalltalk programming tutorial suitable for students of of the OU ( Open University ) course M206 an Object oriented Approach, and North Carolina State University course CSC517. Also contains an excellent index for many Smalltalk methods and subjects in the M206 course. A tutorial on programming in 'C ideal for beginners in C programming and students of the OU ( Open University ) course T223 See my Leeds City guide Tenerife information guide San Marino Apartments to rentin Los Cristianos Benidorm and Costa Blanca Leeds and Bradford Airport Manchester Airport and Alicante Airport Top

95. COTUG: Cin Obj Tech Users Group Provides information about the smalltalk ObjectOriented programming language. http://www.objectwind.com/cotug/

C incinnati O bject T echnology U sers G roup (COTUG) Nov 2002 final update COTUG topics had been increasingly geared toward XP (Extreme Programming). And the concept of COTUG was too broadly based to adequately address the needs of the growing local XP community. So a new group has formed to take over instead of COTUG. Having served its purpose, COTUG is no more. (Not as certainly as , but close to it). Xp-cinci will be focused on lean-software-development and extreme programming practices. Please join us in bringing lean software development to the Cincinnati area. Please join us at Xp-cinci Meeting monthly with hands-on coding techniques. Notes from Final Meeting: Thurs 4 Oct The BIG EVENT: Martin Fowler www.martinfowler.com Multi-time best selling computer book author will speak on Agile Processes and XP. Contact COTUG Facilitating change is more effective than attempting to prevent it. Learn to trust in your ability to respond to unpredictable events; it's more important than trusting in your ability to plan for disaster. CIO magazine article: Secret of Software Success Software Development magazine article: The Agile Manifesto Books by Martin Fowler Advanced Object-Oriented Analysis and Design Using UML Analysis Patterns : Reusable Object Models UML Distilled: A Brief Guide to the Standard Object Modeling Language Refactoring : Improving the Design of Existing Code Planning Extreme Programming (The XP Series) Agenda Doors Open Agile Processes and XP Break Questions Directions Ohio Casualty Group training facilities off of Route-4.

96. Slashdot | Smalltalk Solutions 2001 Trip Report Diverse opinions and debate, many useful points on Squeak, VisualAge, Dolphin, refactoring, Extreme programming, Java, LISP, and ObjectiveC. Slashdot http://slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=01/04/18/001236

97. The Smalltalk Brewery, Inc VisualWorks performance tuning, mentoring, training we attack and fix the underlying source/cause of 80% of the performance problems attributed to smalltalk Procedural Object Oriented programming POOP. http://www.smalltalkbrewery.com/

http://www.OurCalendar.com/sbi/ http://www.OurCalendar.com/sbi/

98. Smalltalk < Programming < Tutorialfind Networking Operating Systems programming Software Spoken Languages Sports Hobbies Web Development. programming smalltalk Tutorials. http://www.tutorialfind.com/tutorials/programming/smalltalk/

< Programming < tutorialfind HOME THE WEB'S NEWEST TUTORIALS Friday, June 11, 2004 SECTIONS 3D Software Adobe Computer Basics Computer Hardware ... Web Development Programming > Smalltalk Tutorials Pocket Smalltalk Tutorial This tutorial steps you through the development of a simple (one form, one button) application using Pocket Smalltalk. www.pocketsmalltalk.com/doc/tutorial/ CATEGORIES ActiveX Ada ASP Assembly ... XML

99. VisualWorks: The Art And Science Of Smalltalk Review of book, very positive; book introduces programming in smalltalk, explains optimal ways to think about and work with the system. http://wiki.cs.uiuc.edu/VisualWorks/The Art and Science of Smalltalk

Edit Rename Changes History ... The Art and Science of Smalltalk Simon Lewis Paperback - 212 pages (June 1995) Prentice Hall; ISBN: 0133713458 Has a nice cover picture, and the contents are also excellent. I copied and pasted a review from amazon: All the complexities of Smalltalk amazingly simplified! Simon Lewis's book "The Art and Science of Smalltalk" has to be one of the best books on Smalltalk programming I have ever read. After spending months reading many other books on the subject and still not getting a clear, concise description of some important Smalltalk constructs, I could not believe how incredibly readable this book was. Lewis has managed to explain in a few pages what took other authors multiple chapters. In addition, diagrams and figures are only used when they will actually help the reader to understand a concept. Unlike other texts references to figures and diagrams occur in close proximity to them rather than twenty pages before or after. The book is divided into two parts which address different but equally important aspects of programming in Smalltalk. The first section deals with the "science" of Smalltak and covers the development environment, class library, and dependency mechanisms (Model-View-Controller Architecture). The second section gives sage advice on the "art" of Smalltalk. This includes sections on how to best utilize Smalltalk in an environment of extensive reuse, management of Smalltalk projects, and debugging techniques. I would rate this book as a must have for Smalltalk programmers at any level. If I were to teach a course in Smalltalk this book would be required. Lewis should be commended for his command of the Smalltalk language and his eloquence in explaining it to others.

100. Dolphin Smalltalk Companion, The: A Hands-on Guide To Building Complete Applicat By Ted Bracht; AddisonWesley, 2001, ISBN 0201737930, has CD-ROM. Introduction to OO, programming, smalltalk, step-by-step covers creating full programs for Windows 32-bit. Addison-Wesley http://www.aw-bc.com/catalog/academic/product/0,4096,0201737930,00.html

Select a Discipline Chemistry Computer Science Economics Finance Life Science Mathematics Physics/Astronomy Statistics by Keyword by Author by Title by ISBN Advanced Search ABOUT THIS PRODUCT Description Table of Contents Features Appropriate Courses Preface ... About the Author(s) RESOURCES Discipline-Specific RELATED TITLES SmalltalkProgramming (Computer Science) Dolphin Smalltalk Companion, The: A Hands-on Guide to Building Complete Applications View Larger Image Ted Bracht ISBN: 0-201-73793-0 Publisher: Addison Wesley Professional Format: Paper Bound w/CD-ROM; 336 pp Published: 12/21/2001 Status: Instock US: $41.99 You Save: $4.20 (10% off) Our Price: $37.79 Add to Cart Instructor Exam Copy Description Pearson Education Legal Notice Permissions

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