I was paying it for a long time. I continued paying it when it passed to html format but being sincere, never visited its web-page again.
Good we still have The Perl Review, but TPJ was... mithical...
R.I.P.
Heh, I might be paying for Perl articles if I can get enough scratch when TPR gets a little bit past breaking even. Of course, there is still Perl.com, but you already know about that.:)
DDJ says they are still going to buy Perl articles, but that their budget is done across the board. They have to spread that out over all "lightweight languages" (whatever that means) I pretty much knew this was coming from talking to my editor over there.
What's your definition of "lightweight" then? I can't really think of any common definition that applies. These languages tend to be semantically and syntactically more complex and take up more resources than other languages. They are also more powerful and expressive. There's really nothing light about them.
In keeping with the spirit of the word "lightweight", the language would probably need to be confined in scope and restricted in syntax. It wouldn't be a general purpose programming language, either, sin
Well, TPJ was hurting a long time before CMP got involved. They made a valiant effort (no, really, they did) to keep it alive. It lasted much longer than it should have thanks to them.
The Perl Journal was nice enough to publish -- and pay for -- my first on-line article. And at that point I wasn't even a subscriber!
However, I found their site difficult to access, particularly when they changed their logon procedures. So I hadn't consulted it in many months.
I like getting the Perl Review in hard-copy in part because all I have to do to access it is open my mailbox... the one in the lobby of my building. And I'm willing to pay for that.
Where's da content? (Score:1)
Re:Where's da content? (Score:2)
The links to the articles I wrote (and have on my website [pair.com] still work, but they redirect to a DDJ address.
Re:Where's da content? (Score:1)
Re:Where's da content? (Score:1)
I paid it... (Score:1)
Re:I paid it... (Score:1)
What went wrong? (Score:2)
--
xoa
Total Communication Failure (Score:2)
Re:Total Communication Failure (Score:2)
DDJ says they are still going to buy Perl articles, but that their budget is done across the board. They have to spread that out over all "lightweight languages" (whatever that means) I pretty much knew this was coming from talking to my editor over there.
Re:Total Communication Failure (Score:1)
I imagine by lightweight they mean Perl, Ruby, Tcl, PHP and the like.
Re:Total Communication Failure (Score:2)
Re:Total Communication Failure (Score:1)
I am not sure "how" they would classify but I am sure anything in the scripting realm would be lightweight.
Re:Total Communication Failure (Score:2)
These languages tend to be semantically and syntactically more complex and take up more resources than other languages. They are also more powerful and expressive. There's really nothing light about them.
In keeping with the spirit of the word "lightweight", the language would probably need to be confined in scope and restricted in syntax. It wouldn't be a general purpose programming language, either, sin
Re:Total Communication Failure (Score:1)
I am known a few C/C++ that view Perl as as lightweight language.
I guess it's a case of Language Religion?
However, I kind of figured TPJ was going to go belly up when I heard Dobbs bought them. Didn't seem like a good fit to me.
Oh well time to buy TPR
Re:Total Communication Failure (Score:2)
The Perl Journal passes away (Score:1)
However, I found their site difficult to access, particularly when they changed their logon procedures. So I hadn't consulted it in many months.
I like getting the Perl Review in hard-copy in part because all I have to do to access it is open my mailbox ... the one in the lobby of my building. And I'm willing to pay for that.
Fan of Dead Trees Format (/me ducks)
Sweet (Score:2)