From chicks at chicks.net  Thu Jul  6 23:16:30 2000
From: chicks at chicks.net (chicks@chicks.net)
Date: Thu Aug  5 00:08:07 2004
Subject: [HRPM] July Topic Volunteer needed
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.10.10007070013240.21025-100000@yakko>

We need a July topic!  It looks likely we'll be at Jefferson Labs this
month.  Yay!  Double yay since we can't get in Semcor this month.  A
note on that will go out as soon as it's all confirmed.

But - we need a topic!  Volunteers will be greatly appreciated, recieve
fame through our web site, and maybe a complimentary soda.  Even if you
only know a little about something and you'd like to share some of what
you've been doing with perl, that's cool.

-- 
</chris>

There are two ways of constructing a software design. One way is to make
it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies. And the other way
is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies.
                                                        - - C.A.R. Hoare


From chicks at chicks.net  Tue Jul 18 03:06:52 2000
From: chicks at chicks.net (chicks@chicks.net)
Date: Thu Aug  5 00:08:07 2004
Subject: [HRPM] Topic/Place
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.10.10007180405240.31064-100000@yakko>

It's a little over a week away from the next HRPM and I don't have any
confirmed place or topic. I could talk on advanced data structures in perl
(references and such) if nobody else steps forward.  But we need a
location!!!  :-)

-- 
</chris>

There are two ways of constructing a software design. One way is to make
it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies. And the other way
is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies.
                                                        - - C.A.R. Hoare


From chicks at chicks.net  Fri Jul 21 21:38:48 2000
From: chicks at chicks.net (chicks@chicks.net)
Date: Thu Aug  5 00:08:07 2004
Subject: [HRPM] HRPM Meeting Announcement
Message-ID: <Pine.LNX.4.10.10007211748380.9656-100000@yakko>

[This is obviously a gratuitous wrip-off of TWUUG's format.  Thank you.]

 Pass the word on for the next Hampton Roads Perl Mongers meeting:
 
 What:         The monthly Hampton Roads Perl Mongers Meeting
               http://norfolk.pm.org/ 

 Who:          Everyone in Hampton Roads interested in perl.  There are
               no dues or signup requirements.  All are welcome to attend.
 
 Where:        The meeting alternates between Chesapeake and Newport News.
               July's meeting will be at the Jefferson Lab in Newport
               News.  Directions on the web and below.
 
 When:         7:30 PM till whenever on Wednesday 26 July
 
 Why:          Why not?  What could be better than to come and talk with
               others about the world's most fun programming language?
               Jabber, learn, teach, enjoy.
 
 Agenda:       Whatever people on the HRPM mailing list decide!
               Various people who do perl rather often will be
               there to answer your perl questions.  Some expected
               topics are on the site.
 
 Directions:   http://norfolk.pm.org/location.shtml

       for more information call (757) 269-7100 

       from Washington, D.C. 
             take I-95 south toward Richmond
             near Richmond take I-295 south to
             I-64 east to Newport News
             take exit 255A (Jefferson Ave) 

       from Norfolk/Virginia Beach 
             take I-64 west toward Richmond
             take exit 255A (Jefferson Ave)

       on Jefferson Ave. go to the 6th traffic light (1 mile)
       turn left onto Onnes Drive
       go to the end of the road
       turn right at the Onnes Drive/SURA Road junction
       check in at the guard shack

       the room is: CEBAF center, Jefferson Laboratory, rm. L104 

       (since this is the first time we've done a meeting at JLab,
       we're basically winging it.  suggestions for better directions
       are appreciated.)

-- 
</chris>

There are two ways of constructing a software design. One way is to make
it so simple that there are obviously no deficiencies. And the other way
is to make it so complicated that there are no obvious deficiencies.
                                                        - - C.A.R. Hoare