The UTAS Computing Society (TUCS) runs a regular series of Tech Talks and seminars, we post all talks here once recorded.
TUCS' traditional end-of-semester lightning talks, including talks on chickens, home networks, stolen laptops and philosophy.
Presenters: Tim Nugent & Nic Wittison This talk presents an overview of developing for iOS, including the Usability and Design that is required for any good app. It also includes a look at development using the Objective-C language and Cocoa framework that the iOS development provides. There'll also be a code demo showing how easy it is to get started with iOS development.
Presenter: Jonathan Adamczewski 29 April 2011
TUCS Tech Talk, October 8 2008. Venue: Centenary Lecture Theatre. Speaker: Geoff Verdouw.
This is my first attempt at delivering a coherent talk about Java, in which I discuss four things about Java that annoy me due to their inherent uselessness. Enjoy!
Python is a Dynamically-typed, Interpreted Programming Language, with a clear, easy-to-learn syntax and a batteries-included Standard Library. In this talk, I discuss the Syntax and data types provided by Python. Speaker: Christopher Neugebauer Date: May 2, 2008.
* When: Wednesday, 24 September 2008, 1:00 PM * Speaker: Christopher Neugebauer * Skill Level: Any, Python knowledge desirable but not necessary In October 2008, two new releases of Python will be unleashed on a mostly-suspecting public: Python 2.6, a continuation of the current Python series, and 3.0 (also known as Python3000), the release in which the Python Developers break your code, confuse your development processes, cause global chaos, destruction, and other exaggerated, not-generally-n...
TUCS Tech Talk, August 27 2008. Topic: Strategy Gaming Concepts Speaker: Alex Berry Venue: Centenary Lecture Theatre
When: Friday 15 April @ 14:00Presenter: Christopher NeugebauerDjango is a high-level framework designed to make writing awesome web ;applications really easy.
Presenter: Christopher Neugebauer Friday August 13 at 1PM Centenary Lecture Theatre The Python Programming Language has always allowed rapid development of applications for a wide variety of systems, including Windows, Linux and Mac OS X. ;You may have coded in Python before, but as a constantly-evolving language, the Python that you learnt a few years ago is probably not the best possible Python that you could write today. This talk shows how to write better and safer Python code more quickly...