Excellent. It would be usefull some information about where to find videos on audio and video compression formats and other especific technical topics. Thanks.

Hi Jeff,

I was looking for video-handling inside python, so i googled python+video, and i bumped into the screencasts of python. I am certainly going to watch more screencasts, because they kind of summarize the huge amount of available documents. In our company we maintain a wiki about python-stuff, and i am going to add several links to video-screencasts for inside-educational purpose to guide new python-collegues into the python-world.

Thanx,

John Hendriks,

Eindhoven,

The Netherlands

Awesome Job!

Doing screencasts is a totally new topic for me, I explore it in the course of a technical writer training. So I research the internet a lot .

My native language is German.

The flow of words was a bit too fast for me as a non-native speaker. However, I got a lot of input which i appreciate very much. Thank you!

Kind regards from Austria

Well Done.

enjoyed it ; well done. IF you ever in Singapore i buy u a beer !

Beautifully presented

Enjoyed the first one very much. Thanks a lot. One very tiny comment: You mentioned that you used emacs as your editor, how did you change it from vi?

Great little video. I don't know about others but I didn't know that and I'm sure it's gonna help me in the near future!

Very handy and informative introduction. Thanks!

Thank you for this realy good introduction in casting.

Congratulations, very good explanation ... Thank you

Thanks for the startup info. Very helpful - I'm a Matlab user trying to add Python to my repertoire.

Excellent content. Will definitely get into screencasts now.

Nice Video. Good example on real life list comprehension.

Thanks! I've really been enjoying these presentations!

Great Video Jeff!

Very useful, informative, and professional.

Good Job!

Jeff, I'm looking for an IDE that can help my son learn to program. This looks interesting; I'll give it a shot! Thanks.

great for a first survey - thx a lot

Very useful and thanks for the information.

Thanks for your efforts. Looks like it has many of the same but also advantages over python-mode.el within emacs -- espec. if like me you are too lazy and slow to learn and forget more general emacs utility.

Nice clear presentation. Didn't quite grasp how starting with -pylab would be different than importing pylab, but it all looks great -- especially integration with pdb and profiler.

Now to figure out how to replace the regular emacs python mode with the ipython one!

thank you ver much from maldive islands

I've been a python user since 1999, but for some reason have never got to grips with the ipython shell. The book Python for unix an dlinux system administration got me interested. I can't tell you the number of scripts I have written just to open a simple file from the command line and do some per line manipution. Being able to freely mix python and the command line is pretty exciting, I'm really enjoying your tutorial videos on this, thanks!

Great presentations! I can't wait to see the rest!

Thanks for your effords!

great video! thx

Brilliant. Thanks again! Keep up the great work.

Fantastically helpful! Thank you for these videos. I'm a physicist and therefore am faking it in coding, but have found python fantastic, and can't believe I'm only discovering ipython now! Your videos are making the transition that much easier.

a good demonstration - would have taken me at least a couple of extra hours to work out on my own. Thankyou.

Wow! I never realized iPython was so sophisticated! I watched all of your great screencasts and although I have to start digging through it myself now, I really enjoyed getting a very efficient introduction to ipython's capabilities. Thank you very much!

Thanks, very instructive... as always.

I'm just getting into iPython, and I know I'm only scratching the surface. Thanks for letting me know what to look forward to.

This is awesome ! I did get a great overview on IPython by following your session.

good intro... on to #2!

I really enjoyed your presentation of what is available in the PIL package. I am a frequent user of ImageMagick and Perl and have just recently begun using Python in place of Perl. I am exploring removing ImageMagick all together and your brief informational helped. Thanks

Great job! You were very easy to understand and went at a nice pace. You could try to make it a little more interesting somehow (its programming, i know :P), but thats really the only thing I could pluck out.

Great! Very useful!!

Thank you, I am starting with python and after seeing these videos I think I'll explore the language with ipython.

I did find the video educational and did like the detail. One thing I would have liked to see was an example of the last modification to the program (where the class was added). thanks.

Nice demo of ReStructuredText - ideal for me fishing around for a better way to write my technical documents and wondering if this is it - you've given me a good feel for what I can expect. Suitably inspired I'll now give it a go...

Good, informative and easy to follow. Thanks.

good talk. thanks

Thanks for the high quality tutorials on this site.

This is quite informative, as I have been looking to write restructuredtext using emacs. Can you elaborate abit more about using emacs and the hot keys to render the text into HTML or PDF or slides?

Thanks you

A quick and effective intro into Twisted. Good work.

Jeff is a teacher at heart.

Very good -- Well thought out and presented -- Perfect amount of detail.

I'm sold. Thanks!

Thanks for these screencasts on screencasting techniques. Have you run across any new tools recently?

Thanks

You inspired me to try ipython :)

This was interesting enough that I am encouraged to investigate the PIL. I need to 'thin out' large images, ie to produce an image that looks more or less the same as the original, but much smaller in byte-volume terms. (Reducing color palettes and pixel depth, removing every other pixel, or whatnot.) Looks like the PIL might have all I need. Thanks for the video.

Really enjoyed ipython video 1/5...eye opening stuff. e.g. the ability to open the source of a function in a text editor like "edit -x re.match" is awesome...

Very informative, I hope the ipyhton learning curve is not to steep.

Never new about this form of document compilation. Very nice and simple to learn.

Great tutorial, thanks!

Excellent intro to IPython!

very nice video

Very useful. Thanks!

This is exactly what I was looking for. Now... how to use it.

Very good summary of restructured text which is what I was looking for. Very good presentation of the material etc.

great work!

Thank you for make your tutorial available and congratulations, it is very good!