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How Far We Have Come [1989] PDF Print E-mail
Written by Lee Wells   
Tuesday, 31 January 2006
I just wasn't nerd enough back then. My teacher told us to be sure to know how to paint and draw if you want to be an artist but we should probably keep up with computers too, they might come in handy. The only computers in my high school was in the art room. I spent a lot of time there. The scanner built into the printer helped us make some pretty convincing fake ids.



Dan Ingalls: Object-Oriented Programming
unkown. From archive.org
45 min 35 sec - Recorded July 19, 1989
archive.org

Lecture about OOP given by Smalltalk Developer

Even in our days, where object-oriented programming is widely accepted, it is still not very well understood by most people. Here's a summary of the lecture, given by Dan Ingal (who worked in Alan Kay's Smalltalk group):
*State-of-the-art: Procedures and data structures
*Architecture problems faced by structured programming.
*Message system of Smalltalk for invoking methods of an object.
*Inheritance and polymorphism
*Automatic storage management (garbage collector).
*Examples, how applying OO makes development easier (GUI, compiler, debugger).
*Exception Handling

At the end, Dan Ingal is interviewed by David Ungar (Assistant Professor, Stanford, Computer Systems Lab).
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Comments
right on
Written by cborkowski on 2006-02-02 01:44:19
my highschool had few computers, and I rearly got to use them. intead i took typing class. i think that's why I like them so much now...just making up for lost time. I did take a class where I was alowed to make videos.
Written by Releef on 2006-11-13 20:06:20
'73-'74: Iowa city's Lindquist Center had a Zeta plotter, IBM punch cards; after a half day wait I got my onion-skin 30x40" print out from 4 shoebox-fulls of cards... I fell short of mapping bird flight paths, but I did get a vertially graphed bolt of lightning which I sought-even though it looked liked it was constructed from TinkerToys...later it was onto Sinclair's...the facsimilie printer (Xerox Telecopier) at least gave me abstract images from sound

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