Kommentare für etobi http://etobi.de/blog Tobias Liebig - Freelancer Mon, 05 Dec 2011 16:35:55 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Kommentar zu TYPO3′s Summer of Code (Part 2) von Andy Grunwald http://etobi.de/blog/2011/11/typo3s-summer-of-code-part-2/#comment-9 Andy Grunwald Mon, 05 Dec 2011 16:35:55 +0000 http://etobi.de/blog/?p=76#comment-9 <p>Hey Tobi,</p> <p>thanks a lot for this two articles. It is great to see that someone thinks about the whole process and the big picture. I'm a student and thinks about it to participate GSoC for TYPO3 this year (2011), but it failed because of a lack of time. But during the summe i asked me often what is going on in the running GSoc_Porjects of TYPO3. Are they active? Or are they all failed? I don't know about the internal structures of TYPO3 during the GSoC, but it would be great if there are public protocolls after this meeting like http://forge.typo3.org/projects/typo3v46-projects/wiki/2011-03-14_-_Minutes_from_the_1st_meeting</p> <p>I like your thinking about it and your ideas you mentioned to raise the inner / outer communications. Now we have a (public) big blue button server, I think this could be used for this?</p> <p>In my point of view it is very important to write down the tasks of a mentor and of a student. As you said, you were paid by Google and have to do a (great) job. See Google as a normal "customer". Another point you mentioned is to chose the right student. This could be very difficult. As you know TYPO3 has a big barrier to get into it. The way to let the student contribute some no brainers is a good way. This must be written down in the papers as well (like perl).</p> <p>For me i will think about it to participate as a student for TYPO3 next year. I will have a look at the timeframe and the rules. But anyway. Great articles. I wish there are more like this in the (TYPO3) world.</p> <p>Andy</p> Hey Tobi,

thanks a lot for this two articles. It is great to see that someone thinks about the whole process and the big picture. I’m a student and thinks about it to participate GSoC for TYPO3 this year (2011), but it failed because of a lack of time. But during the summe i asked me often what is going on in the running GSoc_Porjects of TYPO3. Are they active? Or are they all failed? I don’t know about the internal structures of TYPO3 during the GSoC, but it would be great if there are public protocolls after this meeting like http://forge.typo3.org/projects/typo3v46-projects/wiki/2011-03-14_-_Minutes_from_the_1st_meeting

I like your thinking about it and your ideas you mentioned to raise the inner / outer communications. Now we have a (public) big blue button server, I think this could be used for this?

In my point of view it is very important to write down the tasks of a mentor and of a student. As you said, you were paid by Google and have to do a (great) job. See Google as a normal “customer”. Another point you mentioned is to chose the right student. This could be very difficult. As you know TYPO3 has a big barrier to get into it. The way to let the student contribute some no brainers is a good way. This must be written down in the papers as well (like perl).

For me i will think about it to participate as a student for TYPO3 next year. I will have a look at the timeframe and the rules. But anyway. Great articles. I wish there are more like this in the (TYPO3) world.

Andy

]]> Kommentar zu TYPO3′s Summer of Code (Part 2) von François http://etobi.de/blog/2011/11/typo3s-summer-of-code-part-2/#comment-8 François Wed, 30 Nov 2011 09:25:57 +0000 http://etobi.de/blog/?p=76#comment-8 <p>Excellent article, Tobi! A lot of food for thought.</p> <p>In general I think we should not underestimate the amount of work that goes into 1) defining a good project and 2) mentoring it afterwards. This is definitely what has kept me from applying so far.</p> Excellent article, Tobi! A lot of food for thought.

In general I think we should not underestimate the amount of work that goes into 1) defining a good project and 2) mentoring it afterwards. This is definitely what has kept me from applying so far.

]]> Kommentar zu My Summer of Code (Part 1 of 2) von TYPO3′s Summer of Code (Part 2) | eTobi.de http://etobi.de/blog/2011/11/my-summer-of-code-part-1-of-2/#comment-7 TYPO3′s Summer of Code (Part 2) | eTobi.de Wed, 30 Nov 2011 08:08:37 +0000 http://etobi.de/blog/?p=61#comment-7 <p>[...] is the second part of the "Summer of Code" article. If you have no idea what this is about, read My Summer of Code [...]</p> [...] is the second part of the "Summer of Code" article. If you have no idea what this is about, read My Summer of Code [...]

]]> Kommentar zu “Hey! How are you?” – Eine Kurzreise nach San Francisco von My Summer of Code (Part 1 of 2) | eTobi.de http://etobi.de/blog/2011/10/hey-how-are-you-eine-kurzreise-nach-san-francisco/#comment-6 My Summer of Code (Part 1 of 2) | eTobi.de Tue, 29 Nov 2011 10:49:29 +0000 http://etobi.de/blog/?p=40#comment-6 <p>[...] “Hey! How are you?” – Eine Kurzreise nach San Francisco [...]</p> [...] “Hey! How are you?” – Eine Kurzreise nach San Francisco [...]

]]> Kommentar zu Multi Property Magic Finder von etobi http://etobi.de/blog/2011/10/multi-property-magic-finder/#comment-3 etobi Wed, 09 Nov 2011 11:14:19 +0000 http://etobi.de/blog/?p=12#comment-3 <p>Danke Andreas für den Hinweis!</p> Danke Andreas für den Hinweis!

]]> Kommentar zu Multi Property Magic Finder von Andreas http://etobi.de/blog/2011/10/multi-property-magic-finder/#comment-2 Andreas Mon, 07 Nov 2011 16:57:07 +0000 http://etobi.de/blog/?p=12#comment-2 <p>Hi,</p> <p>thanks for sharing this nice script. It is really usefull. There is a typo in the line "substr($constrainString, 1);" at the bottom. A "t" is missing. Without that regular queries (without AND/OR) won't work.</p> <p>Schönen Abend Andreas</p> Hi,

thanks for sharing this nice script. It is really usefull. There is a typo in the line “substr($constrainString, 1);” at the bottom. A “t” is missing. Without that regular queries (without AND/OR) won’t work.

Schönen Abend Andreas

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