Re: [Sbcl-help] Lisp Newbie

[Mario M. <mo...@ig...>]

You might want to start here:

http://lisp.t2100cdt.kippona.net/lispy/home

Regards,
        Mario.

XenWryla LeFae <xe...@le...> writes:
> Hello lispers,
> 
> For something like a year now my realtionship with lisp has been like
> the relationship the loser flunkie from across the tracks has with the
> prom queen.  From afar I have read nearly everything from
> Parenthetically Speaking, most of Paul Graham's articles, and lots of
> other stuff.
> 
> The funny thing is that I haven't sought this relationship, functional
> programming in general and lisp specifically have been insidiously
> inserting themselves into my brain.  I read the above articles
> folloing chains of recommendations and links and one day noticed that
> I was reading all this stuff either about lisp or by lispers.
> 
> So I am a self-taught zoper and pythoner these days.  I have studied a
> few lisp tutorials as far as I realistically can without having an
> itch to scratch to drive me further.  Now I have an itch to scratch,
> it is a web app that I have been wanting to make for sometime.  I
> believe a functional language would be well suited to it and lisp is
> my choice.  I'm getting tired of some of the failings in zope and so
> would like to take this as an opportunity to get over the hump with
> lisp.
> 
> My question is this, what is going to be the easiest way to get up and
> running doing web programming in lisp so that my learning curve is as
> flat as possible?  What existing frameworks can anyone recommend?
> Libraries?  Lisp-CGI stuff?  Stand alone lisp web server?  Persistence
> in lisp?  My goal at this point is to start with a setup that will get
> me seeing the results of my initial forays sooner rather than later.
> Once I'm up to speed, then I can learn more powerful setups that might
> have a steeper learning curve.
> 
> Thanks,
> Alex
> 
> 
> 
> 
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