artist has asked for the wisdom of the Perl Monks concerning the following question:
Assuming that you are writing a program 'about' yourself (for career, perl development etc..) , using an object called Perlmonks Website. First, you can define different methods to talk this object. Then, you will call the methods as you need them. Once you define the methods, you just cannot do random things. You strictly have to follow the methods.
Now, we are following this practice to a certain extent. What are the different methods you have defined for 'this' object, which suits your purpose and needs ? Can you write a simple program that uses these methods ?
An example:
Every morning, I login() on Perlmonks and read_newest_nodes(). I reply_to_nodes(which can use my knowledge and wisdom). In my spare time I often read_snippets() and sometime contribute_snippet() also. Every evening I hangout_at_pmchat() and discuss(non_perl_things). While driving I ponder_over_meditations().
Understanding of common practices of using Perlmonks, over the years could lead to a better and efficient use of the site for given individual.
Update: Fomatted question 'boldly' after pboin's comment.
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Re: An Object: Perlmonks Website
by pboin (Deacon) on May 11, 2005 at 18:13 UTC | |
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Re: An Object: Perlmonks Website
by starbolin (Hermit) on May 12, 2005 at 06:00 UTC |