We won a Jolt Award!
March 12th, 2009 by Bryan O'Sullivan
I’m delighted to announce that at the SD West expo tonight, we were awarded the Jolt Award for “Best Book, Technical”, for Real World Haskell. It is wonderful to see our work recognised in this way. Thanks to everyone who has made our success possible!
(Full award announcement).
You deserved it. I’ve nearly finished reading RWH and can tell it is one of the best book I’ve ever read, really nice.
So, congrats for you guys.
Congrats! Definitely well-earned.
infinite lazy kudos !
Well done.
Congratulations it is realy worth reading
It’s a great book, and the award is much deserved. Extra thanks for having it available online under an open licence.
Congrats, I received the book 2 days ago (the original order was lost in the post
) It is great!
Many congrats!
Thanks for writing it. It read the whole thing over a period of about four weeks, but it will take probably a few years to absorb most its subtleties. I really enjoyed reading it. And thanks for letting the community be involved in the writing.
Congratulations.
For all sleepless night.
Congratulations. If anyone wants to tanslate it into Chinese, count me.
Congratulations!
Seems to me “Best Book, Technical” is really uncompromisingly about technical merit.
Excellent, happy for you guys !
[...] Thanks for everyone who attended my session on applied functional programming earlier this week at RockNUG. This session was intended to reinforce the basics of thinking functionally and what techniques you can do right now to take advantage. It was more of a subset of my workshop I gave at the Continuous Improvement in Software Conference last year, with the addition of a few items. Of course I had to through in some Haskell as well and show off the Jolt Award winning book Real World Haskell. [...]
Fantastic job done on the book, guys. And well done on the award.
Mayhaps, you have broken new ground in technical writing.
Cheers,
Piers Harding.
Well done lads!
Obair maith.
Mick
[...] Thanks for everyone who attended my session on applied functional programming earlier this week at RockNUG. This session was intended to reinforce the basics of thinking functionally and what techniques you can do right now to take advantage. It was more of a subset of my workshop I gave at the Continuous Improvement in Software Conference last year, with the addition of a few items. Of course I had to through in some Haskell as well and show off the Jolt Award winning book Real World Haskell. [...]
Congratulations!…
Thanks guys for writing a great technical book and making it available online. I just bought a hardcopy because of it.