Arab Group for Protection of Nature and the Group “Shoo Hal Ayam?” are honored to invite you to the concert “Shoo Hal Ayam?”, Thursday the 28th of December 2006, 19:00h, at Terra Sancta Theatre – Jabal El Waibdeh.
* Tickets available for 3 JOD.
* The concert is fund raising for the benefit of the APN‘s projects in Jordan andPalestine.
متطوعو العربية لحماية الطبيعة ومجموعة ” شو هالإيام ؟ ” الموسيقية تتشرفان بدعوتكم لحضور أمسية موسيقية غنائية تحييها المجموعة على مسرح كلية تراسنطة يوم الخميس الموافق 28/12/2006 الساعة السابعة مساءا .
يرصد ريع البطاقات لصالح مشاريع التشجير التي تقوم بها العربية في الاردن وفلسطين .
The original plan had been to create an online game. But they were just about out of money. And then Butterfield had this crazy vision of building a photo-sharing website, and before you knew it Flickr was a cultural phenomenon. Ya-hoooo!
What is wrong with multi-line comments? this is the question I’m asking myself right now, since I started programming I loved multi-line comments, (actually the comments you have to specify where do they end). My first programming language was Pascal, they had comments like { my comments are here }, then C which I only knew about /* my comments are here */ and I never knew about // my comments are here till the end of the line until I learned C++, then Java, and PHP. They all have multi-line comments. I’ve done work with Perl, and Bash before, and one of the reasons I hate to write Perl scripts was the # comments till the end of the line thing, yes I know that you can write multi-line comments as # comment line 1 # comment line 2 but I just can’t stand it Today, after hearing a lot about Ruby, (specially after the on Rails thing), well I thought, I should give it a try (given that you should learn a new language every year, and I didn’t do that this year). So I googled it, and damn, those # again, I hate them I really do, I can’t cope with them, I guess I have a psychological thing regarding these comments. What am I wondering right now, what is really wrong with the multi-line comments? why new languages (except those which are C based) are abandoning multi-line comments, aren’t they cool anymore, or maybe there is some software engineering thing related to this issue.
