[comp.sys.mac.programmer] Mac Developers meetings coming up!

johnmark@polya.Stanford.EDU (John M. Agosta) (01/09/89)

As in the last few years, there will be Macintosh developers meetings
at Stanford University this year also.  This is an informal group of
programmers that meets roughly twice a month, depending on what
speakers we have.  Our speakers are typically developers who have
recently written an application, or people from Apple (or other
companies) who have something new for the developerUs community.  The
discussions are unrestrainedly technical.
  
Because of when MacExpo falls this month, our first meeting will be on 
                Wednesday, January 18^th, at 7pm when 
                              David Neal 
                                  of 
                Symantic (formerly Think Technologies) 
                       will speak about the ^new^
                LightSpeed Pascal, version 2 debugger.

David is part of the group from Boston that wrote version 2 of Lightspeed 
Pascal.  It's new symbolic debugger is totally awesome by any development 
environmentUs standards. Maybe some others from the group will also be at 
the meeting. 

This year I plan to have meetings on the second and fourth Wednesdays (not 
Thursdays) of the month. When Stanford is not in session many people leave, 
so we donUt meet. Meetings are in the courseware lab in the basement of 
Sweet Hall. This is a new building that faces on Ceras and Meyer, the 
undergraduate library.  It is at the end of Escondido Road. Meetings are 
free of charge and open to anyone with a serious interest in programming.

In February I hope to have someone from the hyperCard team and from 
AdobeUs Display Postscript project come and speak. Also, the folks 
from Mountain Lake Software have a C object class library called "Class C" 
to present.  I am open to suggestions about future speakers. Some possible 
topics are the Apple Fax modem, (in fact the engineers of any Apple product 
usually have alot interesting they can say once their product is released),
the "cT" language and the WriteNow team.

Since this mailing list may be out of date, please let me know if you'd 
prefer to not receive these postings. Or, if you want to be on the list, 
send me your net address. Feel free to call me at 415/965-1990 if you cannot 
reach me by the net.

John Mark Agosta          johnmark@polya.stanford.edu
                          Box 4847/ Stanford, CA 94309