Note:

If you want to create a new page for developers, you should create it on the Moodle Developer Resource site.

User:Eloy Lafuente (stronk7): Difference between revisions

From MoodleDocs
m (small re-wording (to be continued))
mNo edit summary
Line 3: Line 3:
[[Image:AustralianHat.jpg|left||One poor developer... ;-)]]
[[Image:AustralianHat.jpg|left||One poor developer... ;-)]]


If someone had told me a few years ago (in 2003) what I was letting myself in for in becoming involved in Moodle, then I would have kept on enjoying a peaceful and relaxed life far from all you Moodlers!
If someone had told me a few years ago (in 2003) what I was letting myself in for in becoming involved in [http://moodle.org Moodle], then I would have kept on enjoying a peaceful and relaxed life far from all you, oh,  my dear moodlers! :-P


However, I wasn't so lucky, so here I am, ready to battle as much as I can, and to help whenever my work allows me to.
However, I wasn't so lucky, so here I am, ready to battle as much as I can, and to help whenever my work allows me to do so.


Many subjects' apprentice (PHP, Java, XML, HTML, CSS, SQL, Unix, Mac)  
Many subjects' apprentice (PHP, Java, XML, HTML, CSS, SQL, Unix, Mac) and no subject's expert, I declare myself '''categorically''' in favor of [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Open_source open source code] which, thanks to the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet Internet] big-bang and the the collaboration opportunities it has generated is, nowadays, a real alternative to [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proprietary_software proprietary software].
and no subject's expert, I declare myself absolutely open source code  
devotee (øfan?), which is a real alternative to proprietary software
after Internet blowup and the collaboration opportunities it has generated.


I've been related to the academic world in different ways, and worried
Related to the academic world in different ways, and with '''some concerns''' about how the technical advances were being used to support new ways of learning, I started a research (2002) about existing alternatives, with the aim of develop some tool that could assist in the learning process.
as I was about the evolution of technical advances and how they were  
used to support a new way of learning, I started a research (2002) about  
existing options, with the aim of develop some tool that could assist in  
the learning process.


It was after much reading, searching, comparing, installing and  
It was after much reading, searching, comparing, installing and analyzing, that I arrived to [http://moodle.org Moodle], at a very first version/prototype, with a very interesting [[Philosophy|philosophy]], that changed the stagnated and traditional way of '''learning to pass'''.
analyzing, that I arrived at a very first Moodle version/prototype, with  
a very interesting philosophy , that changed the old traditional way of  
learning to pass.


What's more, not only it wasn't just a theory, but also everyone in the  
And there was more, it wasn't just a theory, but also everyone in the '''Moodle Community''' was impregnated with this philosophy, this way of learning all together, in a collaborative style, leading to the construction of Moodle under some really original quidelines.
Moodle Community was impregnated with this philosophy, this way of  
learning all together, in a collaborative style, and this lead to a
construction of Moodle based on really original quidelines.


In case I had any doubts, there was a plus. It was [[User:Martin Dougiamas|Martin Dougiamas]], the founder and lead developer of Moodle. He's the absolute exponent of Moodle philosophy (???). After some discussions, talking about technical and pedagogic subjects, ... about life and death, I dropped any previous idea about a new development, and chose to put my efforts into Moodle.
More yet, in case I had any doubts, there was a plus. It was [[User:Martin Dougiamas|Martin Dougiamas]], the founder and lead developer of Moodle. He's the absolute exponent of Moodle philosophy (of course!). After some discussions, talking about technical and pedagogic subjects, ... about life and death, I '''dropped any initial idea''' about any new development, and chose to put my 5 cents into Moodle.


There is not much more to be said. Here I am, with the same hopes as on the first day (though far less time to post on the forums), truly grateful to the Moodle community, without whom, none of this could have been possible.
And, [http://moodle.org/stats/ since then], there is not too much to said. Here I am, ready for a fight, with the same hopes than the first day (though far less time to post on [http://moodle.org/course/view.php?id=11 the forums]), truly grateful to the '''Moodle Community''', without whom, [http://moodle.org/sites/ nothing of this] could have been possible.
 
Tons of thanks to all, moodlers! B-)


[[es:Usuario:Eloy Lafuente (stronk7)]]
[[es:Usuario:Eloy Lafuente (stronk7)]]

Revision as of 22:36, 18 July 2006

"Moodle's Knight in Shining Armour"

One poor developer... ;-)

If someone had told me a few years ago (in 2003) what I was letting myself in for in becoming involved in Moodle, then I would have kept on enjoying a peaceful and relaxed life far from all you, oh, my dear moodlers! :-P

However, I wasn't so lucky, so here I am, ready to battle as much as I can, and to help whenever my work allows me to do so.

Many subjects' apprentice (PHP, Java, XML, HTML, CSS, SQL, Unix, Mac) and no subject's expert, I declare myself categorically in favor of open source code which, thanks to the Internet big-bang and the the collaboration opportunities it has generated is, nowadays, a real alternative to proprietary software.

Related to the academic world in different ways, and with some concerns about how the technical advances were being used to support new ways of learning, I started a research (2002) about existing alternatives, with the aim of develop some tool that could assist in the learning process.

It was after much reading, searching, comparing, installing and analyzing, that I arrived to Moodle, at a very first version/prototype, with a very interesting philosophy, that changed the stagnated and traditional way of learning to pass.

And there was more, it wasn't just a theory, but also everyone in the Moodle Community was impregnated with this philosophy, this way of learning all together, in a collaborative style, leading to the construction of Moodle under some really original quidelines.

More yet, in case I had any doubts, there was a plus. It was Martin Dougiamas, the founder and lead developer of Moodle. He's the absolute exponent of Moodle philosophy (of course!). After some discussions, talking about technical and pedagogic subjects, ... about life and death, I dropped any initial idea about any new development, and chose to put my 5 cents into Moodle.

And, since then, there is not too much to said. Here I am, ready for a fight, with the same hopes than the first day (though far less time to post on the forums), truly grateful to the Moodle Community, without whom, nothing of this could have been possible.

Tons of thanks to all, moodlers! B-)