Wiki for UWL Book
As promised, the resources for the Universal Worklist book are now on the SAP Community Network Wiki. You can use the commenting functionality on that page to discuss the content of the book if you like, and being a Wiki, any new developments to the content will be posted there - possibly even by you. The Wiki is open to all, and I encourage people to add to it.
It’s here!
I have a copy of “Universal Worklist with SAP NetWeaver Portal” in my hands, straight from the printers. Though I say so myself, it’s looking good - in fact I’ve used for reference several times already. My only regret is that during copy editing the text has been translated from UK English to American English.
Turning “-ise” into “-ize” I can live with - but I wasn’t prepared for the effects of the Chicago Manual of Style used as the basis for the publisher’s house style. A few things I was taught about English in school are flatly contradicted by the CMS - things like the Oxford serial comma being de rigeur - but I’m happy with the result.
Right now I’m working on the website for the book, so in a few weeks’ time you’ll be able to download the source code for all the examples and get direct browser links for all the references to SAP documentation. I’m hoping to be able to do this in Wiki format so that readers can add to the content and make it (in conjunction with the book) the best UWL guide available.
Tweets- dhague: @liversedge Thursday could work, for sure.
- dhague: @Doctor_Hutch I would pay money to watch you & @bradwiggins go head-to-head on London hire bikes.
- dhague: @edda42 Oh, be careful what you wish for... :-)
- dhague: @mrinal I'm guessing they ported the Chess program from the ZX-81, which also ran in 1k http://bit.ly/92tqiP
- dhague: RT @maggiefox: The Wooster Collective documents street art around the world. #awesome http://www.woostercollective.com/